Not quite. The ads themselves aren't deleted but only not displayed for a subset of keywords. If the ads were deleted no keyword would be able to show these.

If there are multiple ads (and why would there not be multiple ads?), deleting the one advertised using keyword X does nothing to the one advertised using keyword Y.

This website appears to be very AI heavy in articles. I think it's fair to say these articles are biased because of that.

You don't have to win from a megacorp. Just add a bit of friction to some of their actions. Many small frictions do stack up.

Someone correct me if I'm mistaken but don't CAD programs rely on a geometric modeling kernel? From what I understand this part is incredibly hard to get right and the best implementations are proprietary. No LLM is going to be able to get to that level anytime soon.

Sounds like GP is just in need for a G-Code to DXF converter when they mention "fringe stuff, cnc machine files from the 80's/90's" as answer to a sibling comment, though.

There are great FOSS CAD tools available nowadays (LibreCAD, FreeCAD, OpenSCAD etc.), especially for people who only need 2% of a feature set. But then again, I doubt that GP is really in need of a CAD software, or even writing one with the help of Gemini.

It would be nice if nuclear fusion had the AI budget.

Fusion will at best have a few dozen sales once it's commercially viable and then take decades to realise, but you can sell AI stuff to millions of customers for $20 / month each and do it today.

They rarely even provide the projects either or even the type of project. I'd like to see all these awesome results that are build with AI (preferably not web related).

Could you share a link to the coding live streams? I can't find it.

I found this in the article: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=42AzKZRNhsk

Small developers need to be easy to contact. Meanwhile Google is notorious for being difficult to get human support. Seems fair.

These models could still be useful when rendered. But when animated or in a game probably less so. Maybe as a prototype to get funding and hire an artist.

There are countless troves of CC-licensed assets that would be better suited.

I'd like to see an AI trained to search for an asset!

It's not just about the programmer and his experience with AI tools. The problem domain and programming language(s) used for a particular project may have a large impact on how effective the AI can be.

But even on the same project with the same tools the general way a dev derives satisfaction from their work can play a big role. Some devs derive satisfaction from getting work done and care less about the code as long as it works. Others derive satisfaction from writing well architected and maintainable code. One can guess the reactions to how LLM's fit into their day to day lives for each.

> The problem domain and programming language(s) used for a particular project may have a large impact on how effective the AI can be.

100%. Again, if we only focus on things like context windows, we're missing the important details.