They are not worse - the results are not repeatable. The problem is much worse.

Like with cab hailing, shopping, social media ads, food delivery, etc: there will be a whole ecosystem, workflows, and companies built around this. Then the prices will start going up with nowhere to run. Their pricing models are simply not sustainable. I hope everyone realizes that the current LLMs are subsidized, like your Seamless and Uber was in the early days.

Bose hardware quality is rather low and, and their sound quality is sub-par, while forcing you to pay the Bose brand tax, riding the corpse of Amar around for profit.

I'd avoid, even if they happened to do this.

This feels like the peak of resume driven development. The maker of this has taken a deterministic problem (substring matching transaction descriptions) that could be solved with a 50-line Python script or a standard .rules file and injected a non-deterministic, token-burning probability engine into the middle of it. I'll stick to hledger and a regex file. At least I know my grocery budget won't hallucinate into "Consulting Expenses" because the temperature was set too high.

What are you, an LLM? You point the first one at the second one and create a loop instead of an infinite "one more" chain

Was Two Minute Papers always so sensationalistic or is that a recent change? I remember seeing the videos many many years ago, and don't recall him being so overly enthusiastic and borderline sensationalistic, like this video seems to be.

Even the title of the video is straight up clickbait ("The Worst Bug In Games Is Now Gone Forever") since the context is all wrong, the metrics on the top left even shows "time/frame: 3.38 min", how could that be useful for games? The problem with physics in games is in real-time simulations, not in cached/animated "physics".

Don't get me wrong, the simulations are impressive, and hopefully will have a big impact on simulation stability for real-time and not, I was just taken aback by the video.