OpenAI is the possessive actor here. They were supposed to develop the AI for the benefit of humanity. Now they do it closed and do it only for their private profit.
Even so, you should be aware that you're outside the norm. Hell, it's a thing that HN complains all the damn time about. To not notice is to be intentionally ignorant. "Why make a video when you can scan an article quickly", "Why is everything on walled garden video platforms", "Everyone is just watching tiktok and instagram reels."
You and I both, but come on. Do we really want to compare HN readership numbers to TikTok's viewership?
Walk around in the subway someday and count, out of 100 people, how many are reading on their phone vs scrolling. I have not seen a person read an article or book on their phone in ages.
Yes they exist but even Google is making it harder to find content to read by burying text-based pages below AI summaries and video results.
Somehow I'd imagine that you could have container size and shape batteries and maybe even stop more often in ports to swap them out using existing crain mechanisms
We've been developing a new method of developing software using a cloud IDE (slightly modified vs code server), https://github.com/bitswan-space which breaks down the development process into independent "Automations" which each run in a separate container. Automatons are also developed within containers. This allows you to break down the development into parts and safely experiment with AI. This feels like the "Android moment" where the old non-isolated way of developing software (on desktops) becomes unsafe. And we need to move to a new system with actual security and isolation between processes.
In our system, you can launch a Jupyter server in a container and iterate on software in complete isolation. Or launch a live preview react application and iterate in complete isolation. Securely isolated from the world. Then you deploy directly to another container, which only has access to what you give it access to.
It's still in the early stages. But it's interesting to sit at this tipping point for software development.
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