Did you read the article? It is growing exponential.

this is common at AWS/cloud providers

Can you point me to any documentation on how to use a credit card in Apple Wallet without using Apple Pay? To my knowledge that is not possible. You might be using Apple Pay without realizing.

> Once added, your card can be used to pay for things anywhere Apple Pay is accepted

The method described in that guide is basically how you setup Apple Pay.

Apple Wallet is simply where the card is located on your phone. Once you use it to pay, you will use Apple Pay.

But now every bank needs to support and implement it separately. My bank doesn't so far which is annoying.

Your example also counters your point: A lot of people do not care about 4k, and even less do care about 8k or above. We reached a point where most people are completely happy with the quality they get.

> Your example also counters your point: A lot of people do not care about 4k, and even less do care about 8k or above. We reached a point where most people are completely happy with the quality they get.

And when (not if) we get to the 4k (or 8k) equivalent of LLMs, they'll just be baked into hardware and we'll have near instant responses while running locally.

There is no future where OpenAI, Anthropic, etc survive with their current business model; at some point we will hit a point where training a new model is done only every 5 years or so, and in that scenario we aren't going to be running models of pricey server GPUs with latencies measured in seconds and full responses measured in minutes.

We'll be running locally with sub-millisecond latencies and responses measured in milliseconds. There is no way for any big company to compete with the current business plan of selling inference or subscriptions.

  > a point where training a new model is done only every 5 years or so

not to take away from your point, but 5 years is a long time to be out of date (esp with programming languages)... or maybe im misinterpreting?

I dare say many are watching on handheld devices and not big screens. At least a sizeable percentage I would say. My guess.

Likely constrained by the fact people are mostly watching low bitrate Netflix streams.

610 buttons are anchor elements, and only 285 are actually real buttons.