My US visa has been revoked long ago. But I'm still flabbergasted by the blatant threatening and discrimination. What's next? EO #14XXX Chinese Exclusion?
I really look forward to desktop experience on Android tablets.
For personal use, 2-in-1 (laptop+tablet) conceptually makes a lot of sense. But I think 2-in-1 laptops go the wrong way -- they are full laptops with bad tablet experiences (because of weight, or desktop-first Windows OS). But I want a good tablet in 80% of time. If Android have reasonably good desktop support (e.g., keyboard, mouse, window management), a tablet with a detachable keyboard will be enough to cover the rest 20% of use cases where I want a laptop.
Agreed, mostly. I've still some issues regarding the "you won't have root on your device" thing.
However, if the whole stack is open-source and included in stock Android and appears in GOS, it will make me less wary of jumping to it.
(1) One would prefer precision over recall for spam detection, so bear some false negatives; (2) these classifiers are subject to adversarial attacks -- you may see spammers repeating the same tricks to circumvent the detector for a while and providers are slow to update their detectors.
Wow. I love this. As a not very social language learner, I've used LLM to generate everyday conversation for me to practice. This tool streamlines this experience.
I don't think Google will continue the development. It'd be great if someone can create an open-source replica and add some enhancement like history for recap, more scenerio customization, and pre-defined scenerios, etc.
The format is clearer than podman generate systemd or kubernetes YAML. And the integration with systemd is great.
What annoys me is Podman upstream doesn't offer a repo for Debian/Ubuntu. I was stuck at version 4.3.1 on Debian stable, missed many new features and eventually decided to go back to Docker compose.
Agree. A majority of people on HN are in a startup mood so they feel a company should market aggressively to attract investments and expand. But I don't think Google would achieve more than marginal gain were they to aggressively make Gemini/Imagen/Veo available to Search/YouTube/Workspace users, and the cost could be terribly high.
Gemini has been one of the most cost-efficient models. Probably this is exactly what Google needs for productization.
My friend why so irritated... I was just explaining why you two got different numbers. And my numbers of other companies are also calculated from the start of 2022.
I guess my broken English doesn't match today's bot quality :)
> > GOOG is around the same price as it was in 2022
That's the comment pb7 replied to by saying it's up 90% since 2022 (which is true, or even an underestimate, depending on where you measure from) and to which you responded calling them a bot because your own measurement, from the start of the year, gives a lower number.
cvhc is pointing out that it's the different choice of where to measure from that caused the difference in results - neither are incorrect.
> Possibly by trying to find a business model that can support Chrome development just like all other Chromium (and non-Chromium) based browsers?
What would this business model be like, if, say, Google Chrome is eliminated?
As a reference, in China, very few people use Chrome because Google services are blocked. There are tons of third-party or vendor preinstalled browsers that bundles with bloatwares, put ads/clickbaits on every new tab, and spy on users. I'm pretty sure they are more sustainable than Firefox, former Opera, etc. But that's certainly a privacy dystopia :)
But, it also goes back to browsers being built by the operating system, that was also a no-no, e.g. MSFT / IE.
Browsers then shouldn't be a profit center, but ironically google starting chrome made it one and then defined web standards. IE afaik wasn't a profit center, and MSFT hedged outsourcing all dev costs to practically google and forking it offically to Edge, lol.
In China, the vast majority of people are exclusively on mobile, where they use neither browsers nor even Android apps but rather manifold applets that are installed on top of a handful of nightmare spyware super-apps like WeChat.