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Cake day: June 6th, 2023

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  • I mean, you still need object detection and recognition with lidar, don’t want to stamp on the brakes for a leaf.
    And using only the primary sense of humans does kinda make sense.

    still think it’s tough call. Would be great if you don’t need it. And don’t know how expensive it would have been, especially at the start for all the people needing the hardware but not actually getting the use out of it.

    otoh the only really successfull company in the space - waymo - uses it, that seems like a really strong sign



  • As I posted elsewhere in the thread:

    If I don’t misunderstand things, and we are talking streaming everything to a thin client, then this:
    I think It’s terrible for consumers, especially long term, but there are short-term shinies which you wouldn’t have to deal with yourself (which you totally could of course)

    Cheap Chromebook-like Laptops, but can run Video Games, Video Encodings, Finite Element Analyses, Computational Fluid Dynamics etc no problem. “Your” PC can be accessible from your phone in a Pinch. You open a weird Link and got a Virus? No problem, just roll back your “PC” Your home floods/burns down? All the images from your children are still safe. Never being bothered by needing a hardware upgrade.


  • Rightly so, see this current Thread: Microsoft wants to move Windows fully to the cloud

    Windows 365 is a service that streams a full version of Windows to devices. So far, it’s been limited to just commercial customers, but Microsoft has been deeply integrating it into Windows 11 already. A future update will include Windows 365 Boot, which will enable Windows 11 devices to log directly in to a Cloud PC instance at boot instead of the local version of Windows.

    If Microsoft really wants to slowly kill “local windows”, Valve would be fucked if there is no way for gamers to game locally.
    It’ll be hard enough to compete with “performance on demand” anyway, at least until Microsoft pushes the pricing back up after luring everyone in.
    See Netflix, everyone loved it, no-one bought DVDs/BlueRays, and now everyone hates Netflix for raised prices, going after password-sharing, cancelling shows etc.
    I expect exactly the same with “cloud PCs”


  • Yup, that was what I understood it to be, I’ll admit to just skimming the article, but it seemed rather directly that?

    Windows 365 is a service that streams a full version of Windows to devices. So far, it’s been limited to just commercial customers, but Microsoft has been deeply integrating it into Windows 11 already. A future update will include Windows 365 Boot, which will enable Windows 11 devices to log directly in to a Cloud PC instance at boot instead of the local version of Windows. Windows 365 Switch is also built into Windows 11 to integrate Cloud PCs into the Task View (virtual desktops) feature.


  • So if I don’t have an internet connection, I can’t even boot my computer?

    While I personally hate this Idea as well, I have to admit, that there could certainly be rather significant upsides for users.
    Cheap Chromebook-like Laptops, but can run Video Games, Video Encodings, Finite Element Analyses, Computational Fluid Dynamics etc no problem. “Your” PC can be accessible from your phone in a Pinch.
    You open a weird Link and got a Virus? No problem, just roll back your “PC”
    Your home floods/burns down? All the images from your children are still safe.
    Never being bothered by needing a hardware upgrade.