Higher cycle life might also make it good for hybrids, since they cycle their batteries a fair bit.

There is a little, but it tends to be directed more at police misbehaviour/corruption when it pops up.

Making the world a better place doesn’t need to be some grandiose revolutionary affair.

All the little things you do while being alive would add up. Whether it’s hanging out with a friend, giving your pet some extra pats, or cleaning up your own space, and that would put you a good deal of the way there, if not be enough on its own.

If memory serves, that’s not an intentional feature, but more a coincidence, since if the driver thinks the cruise control is about to crash the car, they’ll pop the brakes. Touching the brakes disengages the cruise control by design, so you end up with it shutting down before a crash happens.

Or at least, for introductions.

Probably fine once dialogue is established.

Now I could obviously take 30 minutes and print it at the library, but those 30 minutes would add up fairly fast, making a printer the more accessible and economical option.

Privacy is also an issue. There might be reasons why you don’t want to have something printed out at the library/local print shop, like if it’s tax documents, and someone hitting “repeat job” could just have it spit out personal info.

The layman is very stupid. They hear all the fantastical shit AI can do and they start to assume its almighty. Thats how you wind up with those lawyers that tried using chat GPT to write up a legal brief that was full of bullshit and didnt even bother to verify if it was accurate.

Especially since it gets conflated with pop culture. Someone who hears that an AI app can “enhance” an image might think it works like something out of CSI using technosmarts, rather than just making stuff up out of whole cloth.

Except the horse is out of the bag. You cannot uninvent the technology any more than you can negate the other parts of that triangle.

But if their mobile reception is bad, the WiFi hotspot’s reception isn’t going to be any better.

Don’t grills use charcoal briquettes rather than actual lumps of coal?

And to what end, at some point they are going to get online they are going to start using social media they might as well be used to it.

It could also be like drugs, and that because they never learned how to moderate or separate themselves properly from it, they overuse the thing.

The question then would be if it might cause other problems. A lot of places are moving to e-learning, for example, and might expect the students to have internet access of some form or other.

Whether that be in the form of smartphone apps/websites, or through a laptop that the school provides, at which point, it’s basically the same thing, especially if peer pressure puts them on social media or some such.

Even Lemmy does that, though. You’re still influenced by the headline, the community/moderation and the users.

Assuming that everyone clicks through to the article, and doesn’t comment before reading the headline, anyhow.

At least in people, though, doing that can also cause problems like bone density loss, which seems like it might cause more health issues than it would otehrwise help.

Isn’t this basically “CEO of AI hardware company says that more people should use AI”? Not really news, since you wouldn’t really expect him to say otherwise.