41–50 of 157 posts
It's really amusing how bad Amazon is at writing and designing UI. For a company of their size and scope it's practically unforgivable. But they always get away with it.
Everyone I know who's worked at Amazon says Jeff Bezos has his hand in everything to the detriment of product design. I've heard multiple accounts of him seeing a WIP and asking for changes that compromise the product's MVP.
It would be nice if this was a truly open source model like OLMo: https://venturebeat.com/ai/truly-open-source-llm-from-ai2-to...
It's really amusing how bad Amazon is at writing and designing UI. For a company of their size and scope it's practically unforgivable. But they always get away with it.
You say they "get away with it," but it makes more sense to conclude that UI design has a lot lower ROI than we assume it does as users.
It's really amusing how bad Amazon is at writing and designing UI. For a company of their size and scope it's practically unforgivable. But they always get away with it.
You say they "get away with it," but it makes more sense to conclude that UI design has a lot lower ROI than we assume it does as users.
At best, you can conclude that outdated product design doesn't always ruin a business (clearly). But you can't conclude the inverse (that investing in modern product design doesn't ever help a business).
It's really amusing how bad Amazon is at writing and designing UI. For a company of their size and scope it's practically unforgivable. But they always get away with it.
Everyone I know who's worked at Amazon says Jeff Bezos has his hand in everything to the detriment of product design. I've heard multiple accounts of him seeing a WIP and asking for changes that compromise the product's MVP.
https://gist.github.com/kislayverma/d48b84db1ac5d737715e8319...
I read that post every couple of years or so.
It's really amusing how bad Amazon is at writing and designing UI. For a company of their size and scope it's practically unforgivable. But they always get away with it.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
You say they "get away with it," but it makes more sense to conclude that UI design has a lot lower ROI than we assume it does as users.
You can't conclude that. At best, you can conclude that outdated product design doesn't always ruin a business (clearly). But you can't conclude the inverse (that investing in modern product design doesn't ever help a business).
Case in point: tell me, from the point of view of the user, how many steps it takes to deploy a NextJS/React ecosystem website with Vercel and with AWS, start to finish.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
You say they "get away with it," but it makes more sense to conclude that UI design has a lot lower ROI than we assume it does as users.
You can't conclude that. At best, you can conclude that outdated product design doesn't always ruin a business (clearly). But you can't conclude the inverse (that investing in modern product design doesn't ever help a business).
However, I don't think it's fair to say that this trade-off always wins out. Rather, they've carved out their own ecological niche and, for now, they're exploiting it well.
Thats a big thing for complience. All LLM-providers reserve the right to save (up to 30days) and inspect/check prompts for their own complience.
However, this means that company data is potentionally sotred out-of-cloud. This is already problematic, even more so when the storage location is outside the EU.
I wonder how fast it "glances" an entire 30 minute video and takes until the first returned token. Anyone wager a guess?