Budge on what? Msi is at the bottom of the list for components.

If they were doing what shareholders wanted, they would have announced they were abandoning the consumer market to build AI servers.

least worst choice

I have Roku because they haven't died yet but AppleTV is a better choice. It's a Roku without the ads.

Yes. That's what they do.

It still baffles me how the activation energy can defined as absolutely X because of atomic energy levels defined by quantum mechanics. But then you have an enzyme show up and it's, weeelllll it can be much lower.

My PC doesn't have a camera. Oh well.

That old lady was standing near the edge of the cliff. The fence was already broken. I pushed her off the edge. You can't say it's entirely my fault.

. it's a big deal to people who don't know how to do a lot of stuff.

It's also a big deal to the extremely competent developers. The other person I saw use AI which makes me want to try it is Limor Fried. I watched one of her videos where she input a 50 page microcontroller pdf and got useable io mapping header files for her c code. Matching pins to ports in a doc that's spreads the info out across many pages is a huge grind.

It's not like I'm illiterate, but I'm open to using a plastic ball point pen instead of catching and killing a goose to make my own quill.

A dude DYI'ing his bike isn't something to even take into account...

I'm old enough to remember Hypercard. It was a revolution for regular people to create the one off app they needed to fix their own problems.

Hypercard was a nightmare for professional development. But it didn't matter. It was a tool for regular people.

They allow 3k reasoning prompts per week.

It's their unlimited plan that loses them money. Where did you get 3,000/week? Their message cap is hidden and users complain they don't know how much of their "unlimited" is used up before being cut off.

Where did you get $1k? Semianalysis's report is paywalled but seems thorough.