It makes no sense to put stuff up on the internet where it can freely be downloaded by anyone at any time, by people who are then free to do whatever they like with it on their own hardware, then complain that people have downloaded that stuff and done what they liked with it on their own hardware.
"Having machines consume large volumes of data posted on the Internet for the purpose of generating value for them without compensating the creators" is equally a description of Google.
Secondly, we use software and AI as a human race that others have created as many are not quite aware of what they need and don't have the capabilities of designing software to solve all of the issues they have. That won't suddenly be a skillset many pick up.
I remember being given a proof of why RSA encryption is secure. All the other students just regurgitated it. It made superficial sense I guess.
However, I could not understand the proof and felt quite stupid. Eventually I went to my professor for help. He admitted the proof he had given was incomplete (and showed me why it still worked). He also said he hadn't expected anyone to notice it wasn't a complete proof.
With what assumptions?
The elimination of the standard menu bar in one application after another is a huge one. Look at Edge: I wanted to save a PDF I was viewing. Fat chance.
There's no menu. In the toolbar past the URL box there's a jagged Pac-Man that I guess is supposed to be yet another "gear" icon. Then there's a star with lines in it for "favorites" and then your own avatar and then three dots with a tiny upward pink arrow overlapping part of one of them.
In the upper-left corner of the window there are more boxy icons... let's see what those are... "Workspaces" and "Tab actions menu."
So is "save file" under Gear-Man, the three dots, or somewhere else?
And BTW, WHAT APPLICATION IS THIS? You have no idea which window belongs to which one, because the title bars are missing.
What a truly incredible, pathetic mess. The Mac's single menu bar is a UI blunder, but NO menu bar is monumentally stupid.
It goes “got it - we’ll send a spoon up”.
It seems absurdly simple but was pretty impressed at a real implementation of AI that just worked (in what I’d consider an edge case).