That’s why they don’t see any problem with replacing workers with AI. They think AI will do X better than humans do just like machines could build X better than humans could at the beginning of the industrial revolution.
But the cost benefit analysis often proves to be quite the opposite in the long-term, despite deceptive short-term gains. But a short-term gains seem to be all that businesses seem to care about.
I love that 10,000 comic. It’s one of my favorite.
“Don’t be an arrogant ass. Be an educator!”
Do you really need to check your phone to notice which tables in the cafeteria are gonna get covered in sun while you’re sitting there?
You can usually notice a bit of a shift while you’re standing in line to get your food. It’s not rocket surgery.
I went to high school in the 90s, and that’s how I figured it out, and I didn’t mean to check any sources. I just looked when I walked in, looked when I got in line, and looked when I got out of line. Three points of reference, I noticed the shift, and I could figure out what table to sit at. Easy.
For those confused as to why “macOS” and “Mac OS X” are listed separately, it’s likely because different browsers list macOS differently. But they both refer to macOS— putting it at 29.74% market share, higher than it’s ever been (it’s usually hovered around 23%-25% in the past)
That means both Linux and macOS growth are coming from users fleeing Windows like the plague.