Oh you're right, that does sound like a good reason for the original commenter to not take his vacation. Lucky the organisation he works for made him the single point of failure in circumstances such as these.
Yes, I'm realistic about it too. For simple queries it nails it more often than not. It's only asking it more complex technology related questions that it falls apart for me, and in those cases I already know I should be talking to one of the big boi models for certain lines of questioning.
Google certainly ain't gonna run a several T model for every search that's for sure (well, not yet).
I see your point but if self driving cars existed, worked like advertised and were economically viable they would and should be in every country in the world.
Why isn't the publishing of the captured video banned? If you want to upload content involving someone else (not just in the background) in it then you should need consent.
In this example smart glasses are the equivalent of walking around pointing a gun. Obviously shooting the gun is the real issue but simply pointing it around alarms people and fatigues them to spotting a real threat.
Smart glasses should not be allowed to have a camera always pointed at people. If needed, let them integrate with a phone to use the camera which is much more visually obvious to people when it is being used.
Because you need to do both. Recording creates material that can be damaging and distribution realizes that potential. Banning the first is more effective, banning the second should come with additional penalties because it proves you did the first and then went on to the second presumably willfully ignoring two different legal aspects, creation and distribution.
The point is if you’re recording with a handheld device at least you can ensure there is some level of awareness to those around who can duck/signal they don’t want to be in it.
If it were made illegal then news journalism, documentary filmmaking, sports broadcasting (crowds), street photography, and police-body camera footage would become extinct almost overnight.
(1) right now, i think this is a better tool for the tech lead / senior engineer. they can enter a loop like:
start brainstorming with their agent -> agent writes code -> agent writes Whiteboard session (connected to the underlying code) for them to iterate on.
(eliminates the middle plan mode phase)
(2) i don't think every piece of work fits in that way, so we're working on a "scratchpad" mode your agent can use for planning via versioned artifacts for architecture + behavioral specifications. Then it can update that plan when the implementation is complete! when this feature rolls out I think an "architect" would be using that feature more in collaboration with an engineer.
(the boundary b/w architect and engineer does seem a bit fuzzy to me, esp. these days, so hopefully we share a similar mental model)
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