I personally don't use either X or Discord, and I wouldn't be surprised if there's significant overlap between those who boycott X and those who don't use Discord.
Why would sending requests to Google's servers (complete with Referer headers) not be a privacy violation? It allows Google to track every page you visit that has Google Fonts, which is definitely a privacy concern.
They are potentially now, but when I lived there (~a decade ago) they were not and this was the battle we were fighting as neighborhoods and communities. At the height of it they couldn't take your drivers license but the company could file an injunction preventing you from renewing your drivers license over civil penalties.
If you truly have an artificial superhuman mind, you don't need to rent it out to profit from it. You can skip to the chase and just have it run businesses itself, instead of renting it to human entrepreneur middlemen.
Because other than SWEs, very few other segments extract significant value from cutting edge AI at present. I suspect that for the average Joe conversing with their chat, GPT-4o was more than adequate (and really, when OpenAI tried to phase that out, the public revolted and they brought it back in).
So companies might pay good money for these models for programming but elsewhere, I don't see where they capture particular interest yet.
It could be both? But renting to a few for a really large amount of money would be very low effort for massive revenue, compared to starting new businesses
I'm curious if any models are being trained explicitly on business management.
I'm also wondering how performance would be tested, and how much results would depend on specific surrounding contexts (law, regulations, and so on) and what happens legally if a model breaks applicable laws.
I mean actual going-concern businesses with customers, marketing, deliverables of some kind, and support. Not toy activities like share trading.
It looks like there is some sort of glow effect on the text that isn't rendering right on your browser? It arguably doesn't have the best contrast, but seems to be as intended in Safari 26.3. Looks similar on Chrome macOS too: https://imgur.com/yq5PrKm.
That makes a lot more sense than banning them outright - this way, customers have one place to manage their Claude credits instead of having inexplicably separate API and Claude.ai billing. Now I hope they put together an official way to access Claude.ai via OAuth or the like, so third-party software has a easy way to integrate with this extra usage system w/o reverse engineering.
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