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Apple offers publishers millions to train AI on archives
danvm said:danox said:track_trk said:danox said:Mr_mime3000 said:Xed said:jacob_rad said:Though I praise the ethical stand point that Apple has taken, doing so will ensure their loss. The data that these companies will provide will be infinitely smaller than the huge mountains of data that companies such as OpenAI and Google have.
Also, having to rely on third parties will only slow them down. There are claims that regulations will be passed which may hinder companies such as Google which is scraping the internet for data, I assure you nothing like that will happen in the states. Currently, the world is in a race and no country can afford to be behind, no government (barring EU, duh) is foolish enough to hinder this fledgling field.
Also, Apple is a hardware company unlike Google which is a true software company, they have more areas to integrate and monetise AI.
Apple isn't a "true" software company is what respect? Because they also design HW?
Isn't Apple more akin to Samsung which sells hardware, and makes software to go along with that? Whereas, Google focuses on software and also has divisions such as Google Deepmind which is the leader of AI research, also possessing the world's fastest quantum computer.
I understand the love for Apple on an Apple site, but the creator of YouTube, Google maps, Google search, Gmail, Chrome, Google photos is more than the creator of a me too product.
Also, dare I say Google has played such a significant part in the creation/implementation of most modern web protocols to the point they are the reason the web exists in its current form. Their work in AI is also highly appreciated by the industry, most of which they have open-sourced.
I would personally not insult Apple because I respect them, but they aren't exactly the shining bastion of morality, as we have been finding out in recent times.
personal assistant before Apple integrated Siri.
2) What digital media streaming appliance did Apple ape back in 2006? I remember Apple doing a demo with the then named iTV (which they knew wouldn’t fly because of the BBC’s copyright). Before iOS it was based macOS Leopard(?) and Intel and only having Disney-owned content as a promised partner for its 2007 launch for rent or purchase. This was an obvious ploy to get other content owners to team up with Apple so that TV Shows and Movies could be had without a disc or tape. It was very slow going as they feared about pirating but the Apple TV was by far the most secure appliance. Apple won in the end but the appliance struggled because of this security reluctance. This was long before steaming services took root as a replacement to cable and satellite.
3) what would become Apple’s “iWork” app start back in 1982. A year before MS introduced what would become Word and had a spreadsheet app in the Apple ][ by1984, 3 years before Excel launched. Obviously long before Google existed. Spreadsheets apps existed before that. Even mainframes and mini computers had them decades before, as ai recall.
4) iCloud came from the failed MobileMe (which I fully blame Jobs’ for a litany of reasons that all come down to hubris), which came from .Mac, which was a branding of the amazing iTools which started in 2000. So tell
me, what did Google have on the market that competed with iCloud when Google was a mere 15 months old. -
Google says a joint Bluetooth tracker misuse standard is waiting on Apple
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Apple offers publishers millions to train AI on archives
Stabitha_Christie said:avon b7 said:StrangeDays wasn't on point.
He missed the point entirely and your point boils down to your definition of 'true' which completely ignores what the OP might have meant and, IMO at least, seems very clear.
Apple's bread and butter remains hardware.
Google's bread and butter remains software.
Even though both of them produce hardware and software.Strangedays is 100% correct. Apple is first and foremost as software company.
Here's Steve Jobs quoting Alan Kay. This is what Apple, a company that focuses on SW — not counting the Elio for ad revenue — for the user experience, which we've seen countless times and are seeing again with Apple Vision instead of a bond mediocre, Google Glass- or Meta Quest-level experience.
https://youtu.be/XAfTXYa36f4
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Apple offers publishers millions to train AI on archives
track_trk said:danox said:Mr_mime3000 said:Xed said:jacob_rad said:Though I praise the ethical stand point that Apple has taken, doing so will ensure their loss. The data that these companies will provide will be infinitely smaller than the huge mountains of data that companies such as OpenAI and Google have.
Also, having to rely on third parties will only slow them down. There are claims that regulations will be passed which may hinder companies such as Google which is scraping the internet for data, I assure you nothing like that will happen in the states. Currently, the world is in a race and no country can afford to be behind, no government (barring EU, duh) is foolish enough to hinder this fledgling field.
Also, Apple is a hardware company unlike Google which is a true software company, they have more areas to integrate and monetise AI.
Apple isn't a "true" software company is what respect? Because they also design HW?
Isn't Apple more akin to Samsung which sells hardware, and makes software to go along with that? Whereas, Google focuses on software and also has divisions such as Google Deepmind which is the leader of AI research, also possessing the world's fastest quantum computer.
I understand the love for Apple on an Apple site, but the creator of YouTube, Google maps, Google search, Gmail, Chrome, Google photos is more than the creator of a me too product.
Also, dare I say Google has played such a significant part in the creation/implementation of most modern web protocols to the point they are the reason the web exists in its current form. Their work in AI is also highly appreciated by the industry, most of which they have open-sourced.
I would personally not insult Apple because I respect them, but they aren't exactly the shining bastion of morality, as we have been finding out in recent times.There’s so much wrong with your comment, but I only have time to not a couple glaring issues.Google didn’t create YouTube. They bought the dominate web-based video service at the time. Nothing wrong with that as it was a way compete while killing competition since Google Video(?) was a market flop, but you can’t say they “created” it.Are you saying Apple is a “me too” company? If so, I’d love to hear that argument. 🍿
You didn’t mention Apple in your comment about being a part of the modern web.do you not know that the World Wide Web was created (not acquired) on a NeXT machine, which is Steve Jobs company between running Apple; it’s the OS and apps (*cough* software *cough*) that Apple bought to make all their very modern OSes. An OS is the foundation of iOS that Android shamelessly copied.
You also don’t mention what Apple did to make a modern smartphone for the “Average Joe” when BlackBerry was king for nerds and business execs only.
Finally, you failed to even acknowledge Apple’s creation of the open source WebKit engine out of KHTML to make web browsing a fast and congruent experience across all device types. A browser engine that Alphabet (nee Google) happily used and still do, albeit in a forked variety. -
Apple offers publishers millions to train AI on archives
ursues_1 said:Xed said:avon b7 said:StrangeDays said:avon b7 said:Xed said:jacob_rad said:Though I praise the ethical stand point that Apple has taken, doing so will ensure their loss. The data that these companies will provide will be infinitely smaller than the huge mountains of data that companies such as OpenAI and Google have.
Also, having to rely on third parties will only slow them down. There are claims that regulations will be passed which may hinder companies such as Google which is scraping the internet for data, I assure you nothing like that will happen in the states. Currently, the world is in a race and no country can afford to be behind, no government (barring EU, duh) is foolish enough to hinder this fledgling field.
Also, Apple is a hardware company unlike Google which is a true software company, they have more areas to integrate and monetise AI.
Apple isn't a "true" software company is what respect? Because they also design HW?
While services may be growing, the iPhone and hardware is, and will remain, the cash cow for the foreseeable future.
Conversely, Google is financially dependant on software services products, and not so much, hardware.
Those services are not limited to the CE realm as they reach into science and industry too.
Apple's scope hasn't reached those areas.
That’s like me saying Google isn’t a true software company because their business is advertising.
It was the balance between the two in terms of revenue.
Also, StrangeDays is on point by calling Google just an ad placement company if we go by your facile definition. Personally, I see Apple as being a very deep in SW and HW development, just as I see this with Google, MS, FB, and many others.