To this day he wonders why she called him Zack when his real name is William-Lee.Now she realizes all of her answers were wrong and the people were actually laughing behind her back...
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To this day he wonders why she called him Zack when his real name is William-Lee.Now she realizes all of her answers were wrong and the people were actually laughing behind her back...
View attachment 2491352
I think they were so late to the AI game that they had to come up with a unique selling point for their AI—privacy. It was a smart move to introduce the idea of a local LLM and a clever marketing gag: "It took us so long because we wanted to do it right."Yes, 99.9% this is the sole reason.
In the world of LLMs 8GB and 16GB VRAM is a huge gap, not even comparable. And it's not 2x, but in the case of Apple more like 2.3x. If you subtract the system requirements, there was only about 6GB left.
I can almost guarantee that is the reason. They must have argued internally for a long, long time until upper management finally folded for more base RAM.I think they were so late to the AI game that they had to come up with a unique selling point for their AI—privacy. It was a smart move to introduce the idea of a local LLM and a clever marketing gag: "It took us so long because we wanted to do it right."
The problem now is that Timmy wants profit margins to be so high that even the iPhone 16 Pro models don’t have enough RAM. I’m pretty sure the RAM was already decided and ordered before they even developed AI…
I feel like people who say this don’t understand how class action lawsuits actually work.I wonder if there will be a class action about folks who bought the phone in anticipation of advertised features.
It will still be unfinished. They want to push this out as fast as possible because, as you can see, when they delay announced features, every news outlet reports on it. That’s not the kind of attention Apple wants.I’m just glad they’re not releasing unfinished software similar to what happened with Mac OS X in early ‘01.
Regardless whether you were on the edge of your seat for Apple Intelligence/newSiri or not, every device launched since September 2024 has heavily focused on this feature as the sales pitch.Not really. Life will go on. Apple will get the features into a release they feel works the way the want it.
Two posters. One says it’s a disaster, the other says it’s not. People who comment on Apple each have their own views.
No marketing team board room agreed upon wording can hide how much of an embarrassment this is for Apple.
There is really no point comparing to Apple because fundamentally Apple, and then Google and Samsung are trying to do two fundamentally different things.For the Samsung/Pixel people on the forum, how are the assistant features working on those devices?
I've tried quickly googling a few times, but I've never been able to get an idea of what those assistants can do and how useful they are. It's kind of hard to get an idea of how badly Apple is doing in comparison.
That's your guy: John GiannandreaThis is an effing mess.
I want an apology letter or an executive resignation. 😉
Testing. Ensuring the correctness of a deterministic system is hard. Testing an LLM that can take real world actions must be monumentally difficult. My uninformed guess is that it's implemented and works in most instances but uncovering and remediating the outliers is non-trivial. Seems like the 90-90 rule struck:Jokes aside, what is the real problem here do you think?
The first 90 percent of the code accounts for the first 90 percent of the development time. The remaining 10 percent of the code accounts for the other 90 percent of the development time.
`It can't be that hard...` Classic comment from someone who does not understand software engineering at all.Jokes aside, what is the real problem here do you think?
"For example, during its WWDC 2024 keynote, Apple showed an iPhone user asking Siri about their mother's flight and lunch reservation plans based on info from the Mail and Messages apps."
I mean my Google Gmail account can already do this to some degree.
What is it? Is there some explanation? It can't be that hard...
The lack of accountability at Apple has been apparent for quite some time now. It then becomes ingrained into a company culture, the result being what we see today, lurching from one embarrassment to another debacle to a separate crisis.
As for the CEO, he was a supply chain manager who, in hindsight, got Peter Principled due to Jobs' terminal diagnosis.
Not to mention running anything else at all on your device. You can’t have 6GB of constant memory pressure. Then it’s like having a 2GB memory phone…Yes, 99.9% this is the sole reason.
In the world of LLMs 8GB and 16GB VRAM is a huge gap, not even comparable. And it's not 2x, but in the case of Apple more like 2.3x. If you subtract the system requirements, there was only about 6GB left.
Mistake ratio too high is my guess. To be really useful, it needs to be reliable and it’s probably not.Jokes aside, what is the real problem here do you think?
"For example, during its WWDC 2024 keynote, Apple showed an iPhone user asking Siri about their mother's flight and lunch reservation plans based on info from the Mail and Messages apps."
I mean my Google Gmail account can already do this to some degree.
What is it? Is there some explanation? It can't be that hard...
Yes and no. Yes, the approach is different. But google/samsung are also trying to build personal context (borrowing Apple's term) into their assistants. Or have already built it in to some extent, I can't make it out from skimming reviews and videos.There is really no point comparing to Apple because fundamentally Apple, and then Google and Samsung are trying to do two fundamentally different things.