You can ONLY radiate heat in space..
ryannathans
Yes, investing in reliability will increase reliability
You can radiate the heat with a biiiig long radiator but it doesn't solve any of the other problems or improve commercial scalability
Yet Microsoft abandoned the idea because it was so fraught with commercialisation issues. Which is exactly what the experts are saying
Can't maintain, can't upgrade, can't repair, it pollutes the environment with abandoned shit and it doesn't scale
Reliability probably went up because of the extra expense put into making sure it won't immediately fail and need to be repaired
What did they do to gamers
Not a public company, makes big difference
Is there any case where this is currently unclear? Which part needs to be debated?
You really don't think there could be a possibility of a horrific consequence if AI is given the responsibility of managing real world systems?
In article it says the probrem was staff resignations, not AI. They brought them back with more money to set up the AI systems.
CI/CD is overflowing as the bottleneck for us, and AI isn't making running tests faster. It's making it slower, with more (truly good, useful, productive) unit tests and product features added every day than human teams could
But that adds a square increase on CI/CD time and load.. And what do you do while waiting for your test run? Make and submit more PRs of course!
I disagree with the premise. Never blindly trust a piece of code, document or statement written by a human or AI.
You weren't reviewing properly before. You were slack. You let problems through. Now you have to review properly and oh no it's slower than just clicking approve
Public companies must be penny pinching
Private companies have the choice not to be