Funny how tools are useful. But a person who is a tool is not.

I think that is a literal storyline in Belgarath the Sorcerer. The wizard, Belgarath, spends thousands of years monitoring and manipulating various family lines. One of those is a line of dryads who are tiny and all female. He was "forced" to mate with them or they would kill him with bows, but he didn't really complain about it. He is able to avoid these "conflicts" in the future after discovering chocolate makes them orgasm.

Some times you don't think about how weird this shit gets until you explain it to someone else.

Part of me is bothered by those explanations, but if I had to explain GitHub to a tech illiterate grandparent with that much screen space I don't know if I would do much better.

To be fair, if our AI was as capable as his AI vibe coding would be viable.

It also makes sense if they are on calling the entire computer "the hard drive" like grandma and the fans kicked on.

Many times the best way to respond to strong emotions is to just sit with it. Sit and do nothing but experience it. Don't try to "solve the problem", don't shove it down.

Makes sense. In a small community everyone knows each other and can rely on trust/reputation to keep things fair.

They are loosing to Sony so they have to find new ways of competing for business. You know, how it's supposed to work.

Wish it worked that way more often.

They are, but it's literally a single pixel video resolution and a really low frame rate.

Having read the article it sounds like Pat is more complaining that Intel would have been positioned to milk the AI cow if the previous CEOs weren't fucking idiots.

Gotta meet the customer where they are, not where you would like them to be. Most people don't want to learn a new thing.

Which you can probably afford to do with the money you save working from here me.