Oh, by far. There’s only 80 decimal places in that at most.

It got to be a quantum sweatshop: a quantum computer for AGI (a guy instead)

How much does he think an engineer spends on CAD tools, anyway? Altium is like, what, $2500 / year? Very “how much can a banana cost”.

It’s all capital costs for tools, pretty much, anyway, maybe CAD should start charging per net lmao.

Oh they are going to charge per token for github copilot? That thing is a money waste for everyone, I’m pretty sure. I get a mix of inane mildly good suggestions, irrelevant stuff, and an occasional suggestion of super evil sabotage. Due to mild OCD about issues, I tend to have to fix said mildly good suggestions, but from the objective perspective that nitpickery is not worth it, everything was fine without, we had compiler warnings, coverity, etc.

edit: the difference being that the old stuff was deterministic and you just ran it on the whole codebase and had it pass. Unlike gh copilot that’ll just make up new shit. And as for the times it caught some bad bug that you made… add more tests instead.

I wouldn’t be too surprised if they really don’t, they’re just advertising the advertising lol.

edit: Basically what if you spent a trillion dollars so that you could beam ads to people’s bathroom mirrors. And better yet, ads reflected from water down in their toilets. Then in the interest of expediency you just take random ads and put them there for free, and your actual product, shares, sells better.

It makes every bad programmer into a 10x bad programmer (equivalent to 10 bad programmers).

I think if people are citing in another 3 months time, they’ll be making a mistake

In 3 months they’ll think they’re 40% faster while being 38% slower. And sometime in 2026 they will be exactly 100% slower - the moment referred to as “technological singularity”.