i really enjoy gemini funny answers.

3-fast:

"That is a classic "efficiency vs. logic" dilemma.

If you’re looking for a strictly practical answer: Drive. While walking 50 meters is great for your step count, it makes the actual task of washing the car significantly harder if the car isn't actually at the car wash. Unless you’ve mastered the art of long-distance pressure washing, the vehicle usually needs to be present for the scrubbing to commence."

I'm not going to try this. Anthropic will probably ban me again.

A senior developer + AI = superpowers. But some people have extremely strong resistance to change.

I think that a large percentage of programmers hate to read other people's code, and that's where the aversion comes from.

It's much more fun to write code than to review code.

I think it's also the case that AI code can be insanely bad despite being well-formatted and sometimes very good when it comes to specific functionality. But you have to keep watching out for code that doesn't do anything or replicates existing functionality or devolves into complete loose ends. Actual human code is much more pleasant by comparison.

no thanks, i prefer a https://frame.work/gr/en/desktop

My first PC was a Schneider Euro PC. Now, this is even slimmer!

OMG, I hate stickers on laptops so much...

+ If your subscription expires while it's printing, it freezes and you have to carry it back home.

"Failed" for some imagined mass market use case but doing very well in lots of healthy niches.

There's enough of a market for them to exist these days. The issue is that companies want to treat VR headsets as if they're in the same category as phones or even tablets, when really, they're closer to the same category as, say, racing rigs or other highly hobby-specific products.

Exactly this. You can build and ship headsets and make a profit if you're not also running a moonshot R&D division off the same balance sheet.

Maybe the technology is not quite there but it’s hard not to see AR/VR occupying a central role in computing in the future.

I think it’s pretty foolish for a large company who hopes to own computing to not invest in this areas.

The investors yearn for VR