Also it's way worse than that, since most things are written in React Native or some other cross-platform framework, then that's wrapped in a mobile app, then you try to access a website to do some trivial task that the Web is great at (Place a takeout order or pay $6 for parking) and are told to download a 500MB "App"... and create an account... 'we sent a code to your email, go check it...' 'Ask App not to track?' 'Allow location?' etc)
Because it's one of the few ways of comparing models that lets you instantly evaluate them visually. That makes it more comprehensible than a numeric score on a benchmark.
YouTube has so many truly wonderful videos on chip production. I admire your approach but it seems like a lot of people are in this ai maxxing phase where they reach for ai for everything despite their being ready, high quality things already available for free
YouTube is just a big dump of information. Having a structured way to learning along with interacting helps you learn. Otherwise you're just binging information
I'm also not sure you can really learn chip production from widely available public information. It's a hugely complex industry where the details tend to shape larger strategies. For example, you can't really understand the relationship between Micron and TSMC without some awareness of the trade-offs of memory processes for peripheral transistors.
Looks like Im the only person who actually tried it? Very underbaked, bordering on useless - single word deletions dont even register. Multi word deletions have the first half/syllable of the first word heard. When you remove anything, there is an abrupt skip in the audio making the output weird at best and unusable for any real production use case, even for personal needs.
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