The hierarchy capability of Statecharts sounds amazing. A couple of questions:
1. My intended use case is a robot with code written in C/C++. Should I use the translator the search engines suggest? Or?
I keep thinking that instead of spending approximately $1B a day attacking Iran - killing, maiming, hurting people, poisoning the ground, damaging infrastructure, creating a future humanitarian criteria, what if, everyday, we dropped a $1B in cash in $50 bundles?
Your driver's license has your height, weight, etc. that is current. You certainly wouldn't want your birth weight, birth height on there. It is used to identify you, as you are today.
If you are searching for a person, you would want to use their current description.
I wonder if we'll still be running x86 code a hundred years after it came out (according to Wikipedia, it came out in 1978). We are already 48 years in.
Let's say you have 15 programs installed. You use programs 1-5 multiple times a day, 6-10 every few days, 11-15 every couple of weeks.
The AI makes a change. It rebuild the image. Things are working.
A few days later, you go to use one the 10-15 programs that haven't been used for a week or two and it doesn't work. The change could have been that day or a couple of weeks ago. How do you remedy that? Thanks in advance for your insights.
“Following a comprehensive review, we determined the planned Flock Safety integration would require significantly more time and resources than anticipated,” Ring’s statement said
Given the timeline of the change, Amazon was capable of doing the review very quickly.
Why didn't they do the review before launching, and perhaps even working on the feature? What new data did they receive that resulted in this change in their posture?
The Microsoft response is very disingenuous because if they knew about the situation and let it get to the current situation, then it means they really didn't care. If they didn't know then, they are clueless.
I think the reality is that they are super confused, don't have a vision, and therefore, no strategy. They are just like a marble bouncing in a pachinko machine.
For example, look at the churn on the UI framework - I think they have gone through three or more frameworks in the last few years.
The constant updates are just huge. I don't think on Linux they use anti-virus software. I'm sure it is nice not losing perf to the AV. I think the windows file system throughput for small files is horrid compared to Linux.