I use the non-Pro version for 1080p streaming and have for years. It’s great, does what I want and gets out of the way. Some years ago they were forced by Google to use the standard AndroidTV UI instead of their own custom one, which means it now shows ads on the home screen (a carousel of “watch this on service X”), which are inoffensive enough I haven’t bothered to circumvent them. You can swap to your own custom UI if you want with some ssh futzing.
I don't think that's the case. The numbers in the paper suggest ~92% of the training data comes from pre-existing AI models, including AlphaFold, and they claim things like:
> We largely adopt the data pipeline implemented in Boltz-11
1https://github.com/jwohlwend/boltz (Wohlwend et al., 2024), which is an open-source replication of AlphaFold3
I believe the story here is largely that they simplified the architecture and scaled it to 3B parameters while maintaining leading results.
If value was actually created every time before it was distributed to shareholders, it wouldn't be nearly as bleak as when the value is instead rapidly extracted from a long-term reservoir to make the numbers go up.
On this topic, can anyone find a document I saw on HN but can no longer locate?
A historical computing essay, it was presented in a plaintext (monospaced) text page. It outlined a computer assistant and how it should feel to use. The author believed it should be unobtrusive, something that pops into awareness when needed and then gets back out of the way. I don't believe any of the references in TFA are what it was.
Yes, though the article is about this. Forgivable given the paywall though.
TLDR is women are more employed because healthcare continues to see growth in jobs and employment women; also, the software engineering job apocalypse is probably structural not AI, and already bouncing back.