Incomplete thought: I looked at ChatGPTās energy use and it doesnāt seem that badā¦
I looked at how much electricity ChatGPT is supposed to use and compared it to some other items. From that perspective, it doesn't seem that crazy.
A collection of 1211 posts
I looked at how much electricity ChatGPT is supposed to use and compared it to some other items. From that perspective, it doesn't seem that crazy.
The first few emulators hit the App Store this week and while two of them were promptly removed (for different reasons, neither of which were because emulation is wrong), Delta seems to be quite good (Iām still using it for the first time so too early to say for
I was recently doing some research on a post that never quite came together in a cohesive thought. However, I did come across this quote from Ben Thompson on how he would define the iPhoneās market: the high-end smartphone market ā that is, the iPhone market ā is saturated. Apple still
Ben Thompson on Stratechery: MKBHDs for Everything Surely the responsibility for the Humane AI Pin lies with Humane; the people who benefited from Brownleeās honesty were his viewers, the only people to whom Brownlee owes anything. To think of this review ā or even just the title ā as ādistastefulā or
Joe Rossignol for MacRumors: Apple Further Explains Why Game Boy Emulator iGBA Was Removed From App Store While it did not explicitly name GBA4iOS, Apple told us it removed iGBA from the App Store after learning that it was a knockoff app that copied another developer's work and
Francesco on his blog: Wishing for a Better Apple Notes Itās fair to say that Notes has received substantial updates in the last few years. [ā¦] The app is almost perfect, I can scan and edit PDFs, write or draw with the Apple Pencil, organise notes with folder and tags
Alex Abad-Santos for Vox: What if an Animated X-Men Series Is the X-Menās Best Future? The stuff in between the lightning bolts, telekinesis, and super strength is what matters. Itās hard for me to overstate how good X-Men ā97 really is. This weekās episode was absolutely stunning,
Jason Koebler for 404 Media: Apple Announces Half Measure to Make iPhones More Repairable Immediately After Law Banned Its Repair Practices What this means, practically, is that Apple will let you swap the screen of one iPhone with the screen of another iPhone, something that was impossible for a consumer
Jason Snell for MacWorld: Call Apple Vision Pro a flop at your own risk Today, we are so tech-savvy as a society that weāve forgotten what itās like to be on the ground floor of a barely feasible product category. And yet, thatās just where we are
What a day! Weāve got 3 links Iām pushing through as an omnibus post. Benj Edwards for ArsTechnica: Elon Musk: AI will be smarter than any human around the end of next year On Monday, Tesla CEO Elon Musk predicted the imminent rise in AI superintelligence during a
Jason Koebler writing for 404Media: Friendship Ended With GOOGLE Now KAGI Is My Best Friend In all of these cases except for a blissful few years where Opera was easily better than Chrome, using a Google alternative felt like I was making a personal sacrifice by using an inferior product
I was reading the most recent Club MacSrories and this paragraph got me thinkingā¦ The reasons why Apple is so hesitant to compete more directly with a broader segment of the videogame industry areĀ as much a mystery today as ever. However,Ā the rise of handheld gamingĀ on Linux- and
Apple updated their App Store guidelines this week to allow game emulators for āretro gamesā. Great news! Right? Samuel Axon of ArsTechnica isnāt so sure: It's a little fuzzy how this will play out, but it may not allow the kind of emulators you see on Android
Samantha Nelson writing for Polygon: America Made Godzilla a Superhero. In Japan, Heās Still a Monster. Godzilla has evolved considerably from his 1954 Japanese debut to the latest franchise installment, Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire. And in his most recent incarnations, clear national lines have been drawn between
Home With The Armadillo: Substack Is Setting Writers Up For A Twitter-Style Implosion Essentially, the āfollowā feature allows Substack to hold writers (and readers) hostage on their platform, forcing them to operate in a closed-content ecosystem that predominantly benefits Substack. Readers must use the Substack app or the Substack site