The drive to the bottom line (see what I did there?) is a slippery slope. A good CEO will balance profitability with employee satisfaction. Why? Because a company's employees should be their best customers. If you have "half" as many customers right out of the gate, the company is going to do worse as a result. People who talk about AI eliminating jobs forget that their business model relies on a base of customers willing to spend their money on the product. If people are out of work, they aren't going to buy a shiny new car.

MCP may very well stand for "Model Context Protocol", but in the 1980's it stood for the villain of the Tron series, Master Control Program. Will tying AI together be a good thing or will we see the rise of another kind of MCP?

See, I came here to say the same thing...who doesn't know that this is happening at this point. But Gibgezr is right...it shouldn't be, and while I'm at a point where I doubt this will change anything....Give 'em hell, Stella.

Char coal, yes. Mined coal isn't that ancient.

Narcocide is correct...at no point did I tell this guy to have anything to do with crypto. To be honest, he wasn't on my radar at all :/

I just checked and a single model plan is $10k per month. Even if AI were my business, no thanks...

This sounds like it's going to be a blow to Russia's space ambitions.

It is not a coincidence that Musk lit the biggest rocket ever built on 4/20. Then, when they were scheduled to flip for stage separation, it just kept flipping until they blew it up. Thinking like Musk, that could have always been the plan. The primary purpose of this launch was to collect data on flight performance, etc, etc. But I wouldn't put it past Musk to have an almost bigger mission to just launch and explode the biggest rocket in history on 4/20 as a pure stunt. The man acts like a kid sometimes.

AI does exactly what everyone hopes it would do in this situation, yet people are angry :/ no pleasing you people

Not arguing that they seem to bury important things in strange places, but in all fairness, Device Manager is now 2 clicks (right click the "start" button and choose Device Manager) and network adapters is 3 (right click the "start" button, choose Network Connections, then choose Change Adapter Options. Or just run the applets to get right there, those haven't changed in a long time.

How can my ironic comment that mocks the previous one be called a "failed attempt at sarcasm"? That's what sarcasm is...

My bad. If I was replying to this on reddit, I would have used a /s to denote sarcasm because I don't really have faith that users there are intelligent enough to know the difference.

Yeah, this is why I hate PC games. I paid a ton for a great gaming PC, but then all the game developers make their games to run on the lowest common denominator, so they look like shit on my PC. If only there was some way for developers to allow games to adjust their settings so they run on variable hardware systems. Maybe someday.