@RhysSullivan Let’s not forget that with option #2 SaaS companies can pass on the cost for that agentic interface to end customers while minimising their own cost by using cheaper models.
@kryterion trying to complete my online proctored exam. Getting 502 errors and had to abandon the exam. Now no one replies on the online chat support.
Pretty poor experience I'm afraid to say
@profgalloway I think a fantastic solution to this is to have the *outside* surface of the glasses to be covered in a flexible low res LCD. As “pass through” is enabled the external screen shows a rendition of the person’s eyes indicating they can “see out”.
@profgalloway Prof G respectfully, you’re mistaken on AR/VR. It’ll be the future because Apple will “will it into existence” and other will follow. Once Apple does it well enough it’s game over for laptops and phones.
@profgalloway Privacy will be a major issue. For anyone to use one of these in a subway there’s got to be some peripheral vision maintained by the form factor and “pass through” vision (making content translucent) if anything approaches you. That requires cameras facing outwards.
@advany@bubble However there’s value in building something that could scale from day 1, both technically and financially. Maybe it’s not not one wants for an MVP sure
@advany@bubble Comparing MVPs built on a proprietary, expensive SaaS tool built for generating cookie cutter CRUD apps vs coding from scratch and declaring the former the “winner” is too simplistic. Given you’re selling an SEO tool for no-code apps it’s a bit misleading.
@ThePrimeagen I work in tech and remote work is not for me. I guess if I had to dress formally and my office wasn’t very nice I’d be more inclined to stay home but would still go in as nothing compares with in person collaboration (for me)
@joygao I only had 1 course in networking in my degree and it was fascinating to learn how modems worked but what I really paid attention to was the TCP/IP protocol. It felt so… cobbled together!