Every living creature evolves into crabs eventually.

Every software evolves into Electron apps eventually.

Python serves as an established, mature glue language that's relatively easy to learn. But of course even in Python, if some heavy lifting needs to be done, that happens in C/C++, and precompiled as a native binary object, with a Python layer on top of it for the users.

Am I supposed to feel bad for Adobe? The only better news this week was that someone wants to buy EA, with leveraged buyout. I'm not praising today's AI, but some companies just can't go down fast enough.

They tag 25-30 GH accounts in each issue, looking for applications. Apparently they ran out of candidates.

Financial software is the one of the last ones that I want to be written by LLMs, as long as they claim that loading a 10GB file into memory instead of reading it line by line is memory efficient

LLMs can be used to make software more robust and more secure. You can ask the very best LLM like o3 Pro, give it a lot of time, to look for potential security issues and bugs in the code. You can ask them to write extremely stringent unit tests.

And finally, humans should obviously review all the code in any critical system.

Look into the Arab Spring countries - I mean that one or two that didn't fall back to their old ways. Tunisia would be one, if I recall it correctly?

Tunisia fell back hard. The new dictator has way more power now.

I can't read the article, and I wouldn't be surprised if it would be mentioned: OpenAI has hit $10B ARR just a few weeks ago - which is nothing to sneeze at, but it's at least a magnitude smaller than their expenditures... it's not exactly sustainable economically.

I guess MS (or Oracle) will finally acquihire them in the next half year

I suspect it is exchange of equity for compute credits, because it is not clear where oai would get so much money.

I wonder if it stops working as a TV when it runs out of cyan.

They seem to have quite some problems in the past days, I see lot of connectivity issues continuously - even when it loads, it is very slow.

  > "If Kevin were to ever leave, it's contracted that the code will be open sourced and put in the hands of the community." 
  > However I was ultimately asked to stop working on Nova Launcher and the open sourcing effort.

I pray the deal won't be altered further.