Offloading the boring parts is fine, but the satisfaction has to come from somewhere. When the agents do the interesting work too, the job becomes supervision.
Cold War era computing is fascinating. The scale they achieved with 1960s technology is impressive.
The visible watermark toggle giving users a false sense of control while the invisible GUID persists regardless is the worst part. People who turn off the watermark think they opted out.
The single-writer limit was always the awkward part. Quack finally addresses it.
Offloading the boring parts is fine, but the satisfaction has to come from somewhere. When the agents do the interesting work too, the job becomes supervision.
Cold War era computing is fascinating. The scale they achieved with 1960s technology is impressive.
The visible watermark toggle giving users a false sense of control while the invisible GUID persists regardless is the worst part. People who turn off the watermark think they opted out.
The single-writer limit was always the awkward part. Quack finally addresses it.