You posted lists of hardware, saying Apple hid that list. I showed you they do not. I added on that they ship security updates much longer than Microsoft (well, for consumer). I've worked on the tech side for both…
I'm not sure I understand - it's been here for years: https://support.apple.com/en-us/102772 Support for security updates appears to be years longer than Microsoft.
And the departments they were created from lacked IGs...
The departments they were built from didn't have those either.
Almost all the cabinet level departments has their own Inspector General office since the 70s and 80s. Homeland Security finally got one in 2003. The Homeland Security Act of 2002 also let those offices start having…
Sure, if there's anything worth subscribing to, it's that first $1 a month for your critical files.
I guess I'm not tracking. I put all my source folders in my Documents folder on the Mac, and check the checkbox to have that sync to iCloud. It works quite well. I also do a bunch of video work with Da Vinci Resolve,…
Don't they have pretty much the best track record of any manufacturer in the last decade?
I haven't had good outcomes from letting the agent decide what to do, but if you spend time deciding what tasks to add to your backlog, then how to accomplish those tasks, when you're awake, you can end up with five or…
That's for the base model M6. The Pro can take more, the Max even more, the Ultra the most. They're not making those models for the M6 though; they rerouted their resources to making M7 faster at running local LLMs. If…
Isn't icloud backup on by default??
It is labor. It's code. The amount of labor required to do an installation to code in the US is easily 50% more, if not more than that. Australia also has standardized streamlined racking that works on much higher…
I've now seen farmers replacing diesel trucks with Rivian trucks. A lot of them are starting to get it, and the Republicans are losing them as a result.
In addition to the fact that it doesn't really work better for that either, it's just not as safe as lithium iron phosphate.
Honestly, it's not even doing that. Thing that would really push the US ahead would be the tax breaks we had until a couple years ago.
Vehicle pricing is entirely a market decision, and targets a certain profit margin. You will absolutely have less profit margin on something where you believe you can make up that revenue on a subscription.
Right, that's because of the political system you guys created with local councils. There's a reason it's worse there than even in the United States.
Oh that's interesting - I assume those have always been too loud and expensive to be useful.
Both of those are unaffected and will likely move forward.
Corporate customers are by and large not allowed to use subscriptions.
I also love this episode and appreciate the edit - thank you!
I don't feel like many companies were trying to build DCs in SF.
You'd think that, but they are deeply unpopular.
Yes, as long as we are advancing to behavior and world models, so that agents can interact with the world themselves. Which we are.
Paying a wind company billions of dollars in damages is basically a wash, they spend that on another installation.
You posted lists of hardware, saying Apple hid that list. I showed you they do not. I added on that they ship security updates much longer than Microsoft (well, for consumer). I've worked on the tech side for both…
I'm not sure I understand - it's been here for years: https://support.apple.com/en-us/102772 Support for security updates appears to be years longer than Microsoft.
And the departments they were created from lacked IGs...
The departments they were built from didn't have those either.
Almost all the cabinet level departments has their own Inspector General office since the 70s and 80s. Homeland Security finally got one in 2003. The Homeland Security Act of 2002 also let those offices start having…
Sure, if there's anything worth subscribing to, it's that first $1 a month for your critical files.
I guess I'm not tracking. I put all my source folders in my Documents folder on the Mac, and check the checkbox to have that sync to iCloud. It works quite well. I also do a bunch of video work with Da Vinci Resolve,…
Don't they have pretty much the best track record of any manufacturer in the last decade?
I haven't had good outcomes from letting the agent decide what to do, but if you spend time deciding what tasks to add to your backlog, then how to accomplish those tasks, when you're awake, you can end up with five or…
That's for the base model M6. The Pro can take more, the Max even more, the Ultra the most. They're not making those models for the M6 though; they rerouted their resources to making M7 faster at running local LLMs. If…
Isn't icloud backup on by default??
It is labor. It's code. The amount of labor required to do an installation to code in the US is easily 50% more, if not more than that. Australia also has standardized streamlined racking that works on much higher…
I've now seen farmers replacing diesel trucks with Rivian trucks. A lot of them are starting to get it, and the Republicans are losing them as a result.
In addition to the fact that it doesn't really work better for that either, it's just not as safe as lithium iron phosphate.
Honestly, it's not even doing that. Thing that would really push the US ahead would be the tax breaks we had until a couple years ago.
Vehicle pricing is entirely a market decision, and targets a certain profit margin. You will absolutely have less profit margin on something where you believe you can make up that revenue on a subscription.
Right, that's because of the political system you guys created with local councils. There's a reason it's worse there than even in the United States.
Oh that's interesting - I assume those have always been too loud and expensive to be useful.
Both of those are unaffected and will likely move forward.
Corporate customers are by and large not allowed to use subscriptions.
I also love this episode and appreciate the edit - thank you!
I don't feel like many companies were trying to build DCs in SF.
You'd think that, but they are deeply unpopular.
Yes, as long as we are advancing to behavior and world models, so that agents can interact with the world themselves. Which we are.
Paying a wind company billions of dollars in damages is basically a wash, they spend that on another installation.