Unfortunately by not doing that they only managed to be the most valuable company ever. So yeah, the market isn’t really signaling companies to make nice things.
OpenClaw is what Apple intelligence should have been
41–50 of 440 posts
Re: OpenClaw is what Apple intelligence should have been
#42Earlier quoted context omitted.
How is that not right up Apples alley?
Because Apple products at least work deterministically They don't say here is a 1000 $ iphone and there is a 60% chance you can successfully message or call a friend The other 40% well? AGI is right around the corner and can US govt pls give me 1 trillion dollar loan and a bailout?
Re: OpenClaw is what Apple intelligence should have been
#43> This is exactly what Apple Intelligence should have been... They could have shipped an agentic AI that actually automated your computer instead of summarizing your notifications. Imagine if Siri could genuinely file your taxes, respond to emails, or manage your calendar by actually using your apps, not through some brittle API layer that breaks every update. And this is probably coming, a few years from now. Becaus…
The OS maker does not have to make all the killer software. In fact, Apple's pretty much the only game in town that's making hardware and software both.
Re: OpenClaw is what Apple intelligence should have been
#44Re: OpenClaw is what Apple intelligence should have been
#45Re: OpenClaw is what Apple intelligence should have been
#46> If you browse Reddit or HN, you’ll see the same pattern: people are buying Mac Minis specifically to run AI agents with computer use. Saved you a click. This is the premise of the article.
Why specifically mac mini? There are cheaper NUCs and it's not like they're running a local model on the mac mini are they?
Re: OpenClaw is what Apple intelligence should have been
#47Earlier quoted context omitted.
How many chat products has Google come out with? Google messenger, buzz, wave, meet, Google+, hangouts… Apple has iMessage and FaceTime. You just restated OP’s point. Apple evolves things slowly and comes to market when the problems have already been solved in a myriad of ways, so they can be solved once and consistently. It’s not about coming to market soonest. How did you get that from what OP said?
"It’s not about coming to market soonest. " First Mover effect seems only relevant when goverment warrants are involved. Think radio licenses, medical patents, etc. Everywhere else, being a first mover doesnt seem to correlate like it should to success.
See social media, bitcoin, iOS App Store, blu-ray, Xbox live, and I’m sure more I can’t think of rn.
Re: OpenClaw is what Apple intelligence should have been
#48I’m sure apple et al will eventually have stuff like OpenClaw but expecting a major company to put something so unpolished, and with such major unknowns, out is just asinine.
Re: OpenClaw is what Apple intelligence should have been
#49Earlier quoted context omitted.
> ...Apple doesn't usually invent new products. It takes proven ones and then makes its own much nicer version. While this was true about ten years ago, it's been a while since we've seen this model of software development from Apple succeed in recent years. I'm not at all confident that the Apple that gave us Mac OS 26 is capable of doing this anymore.
Airtags were released in 2021, I'd say that counts, but generally I agree.
The software has been where most of the complaints have been in recent years.
Re: OpenClaw is what Apple intelligence should have been
#50Steve Jobs