Because it’s not the time to fully monetise on it yet.This is all true. But name one AI that is actually making $$. The economic model for AI may still be up for debate.
Because it’s not the time to fully monetise on it yet.This is all true. But name one AI that is actually making $$. The economic model for AI may still be up for debate.
Because it’s not the time to fully monetise on it yet.
Not really.It's like "this is the year of Linux!" or "Apple finally gets gaming!"
(it never actually is true)
They try to gain monopoly/duopoly, basically capture the market and then monetise.
I didn't know about that. It would be interesting to learn about the company's current new research in connection with the departure of its head and possible strategic changes on this website.For those interested, Apple regularly updates about the machine learning work their scientists are doing: https://machinelearning.apple.com/
Because a person changed jobs?This is all starting to feel like a bubble.
But aren't MOST of these people the very same ones that were directly involved in the borked original plans for the revamped SIRI?
Maybe Apple, not being an idiot, knows perfectly well who they wouldn't loose sleep over loosing, and by letting them leave, or even incentivizing them to leave, they don't have to pay or do anything for them in terms of severance.
This particular individual may not fit that mold, as they just promoted him a few weeks ago, but I suspect a fair number of these recent departures are the very same individuals who weren't pulling their weight anyway.
I’m referring to the larger picture of millions/billions of dollars being thrown around for AI.Because a person changed jobs?
Taking a thought to the absolute extreme ("fire everybody") will make any thought sound stupid. And it isn't at all what I said.So, I guess they should just fire everybody at Apple already on these teams since they were all "involved in the borked plans for the revamped Siri"?
If that's your conclusion on why none of this matters, Apple should clean house all at once and move on ASAP.
Cook barely wanted to spend $1 billion to buy Intel’s modem division, so don’t think Apple would pay $20 Billion for perplexity unless they significantly lowered the price.ChatGPT (OpenAI) is valued at 500 billion
Meta is worth almost 2 trillion
Neither is going to be purchased.
Perplexity which is valued at around 20 billion however is an intriguing proposition.
Exactly this. It’s the height of insanity to believe an organization of Apple’s size can’t manage unexpected and key departures. It may impact timelines and output, but these people lead teams of people, all of whom will clamor to fill that opening internally.Taking a thought to the absolute extreme ("fire everybody") will make any thought sound stupid. And it isn't at all what I said.
And doing it a second time ("none of this matters") is just more of the same. I didn't say that. In fact, I said they probably HAVE lost some talent they wish they hadn't.
My point was that this is very unlikely to be as big of a deal as it will be portrayed here.
Yes, it's possible that this deluge of news skews perception and limits the understanding of what's happening on a larger level.Every company has turnover even at leadership levels. You're just likely focused on Apple only.
Well Perplexity is valued at 20 billion so he'd have to actually pay more than that to buy them.don’t think Apple would pay $20 Billion for perplexity unless they significantly lowered the price.
It might be as simple as these reasons:It makes me think there must be some problem with management to have such a high turnover. Or they are too locked into some architecture or approach which is inferior. And the employees feel like it’s pointless to continue when the strategy is bad at the root. You need one person or a small group of people with a clear intelligent vision of the way forward….
But it sounds like they just keep flip-flopping around and don’t know what they’re doing.
I would also agree with another who said that Apple is moving too slow slowly on something like AI. Every time you turn around openAI has some new feature ready for the public! Specifically for AI it needs to be a fast and aggressive game.
but these people lead teams of people, all of whom will clamor to fill that opening internally.
The thing I don’t understand, is that I read that the LLM’s that Apple has developed sometimes don’t get things right and they are worried about reputational risks if they deployed any of them.Exactly right. Some of the comments here are clearly misdirected. Siri has been around for 14 years now. That it is still so routinely useless and failure prone is a reflection of the priorities and corporate culture set by those at the top, especially the CEO. I know if I was given a task to fix long-standing issues but found I would not have the actual authority to fix it, I would start looking for another job. Responsibility without authority = scapegoat.
Yep since Google is known for their amazing privacyI would rather use Google services and devices than anything from creepy Meta if it comes to that (closed my FB account long time ago btw)
I would rather use Google services and devices than anything from creepy Meta if it comes to that (closed my FB account long time ago btw)
Beats online music service.As with most Apple products, Siri was a small company that the corporation bought and then forgot about.
This is quite normal for Apple.
Step 1) Buy an innovative company.
Step 2) Promote the purchased product as own idea.
Step 3) Forget about the product and stop supporting it.
Perhaps MacRumors could publish an article about how many innovative products Apple has ruined with its "buy and forget" approach.
Zuck is just a d**k is what.Maybe you should ask yourself what is Apple doing that we don't know about that Meta is willing to paying so much to steal their employees ...