That doesn't mean that they would have power over the policy, though. They might just get policy that they're expected to carry out, no questions asked.
T156
Nah. We already have AI toasters, and they're ambitious, but rubbish.
Adding AI is just serious overkill for a toaster, especially when it wouldn't add anything meaningful, not compared to just designing the toaster better.
Fascinating women with cheese may still be legal in CyrodiiI, but few will admit to it now that the Mage's Guild has banned it.
Farewell.
It's not so bad. You can just treat it as the dimming of the lights/countdown timer you see in theatres, in the lead-in of the film.
At least on the Prius, it has power modes, one of which (and the default) severely drops the power and throttle response, to save energy. If the Yaris was in eco mode, or something equivalent, that might explain it.
Your latter point certainly is a negative and having to replace the battery but less stress on the engine throughout the lifetime of the vehicle.
If you can get by with just purely electric, it would also save maintenance, since you'd be barely running the engine at all (or not at all), and wouldn't need to regularly flush the fluids like you would with a car that's been sitting a while.
Especially for an event that might happen at most once a decade.
It's not like it happens every other month.
Aren't basically all fans BiFL? They're very simple devices, without much to go wrong. I've never had a fan, even base-budget home-brand department store ones, ever break, unless they fell over, or got hit enough to snap parts, but even BiFL things will break if you abuse them.
At most, the pedestal fans I've used wilt slightly, and that's easily fixed by tightening the screw in the neck.
It won't be long before you end up with language models that suggest ways to break other language models.
It just doesn't really do anything useful from a layman point of view, besides being a TurboCyberQuantum buzzword.
I've apparently got AI hardware in my tablet, but as far as I'm aware, I've never/mostly never actually used it, nor had much of a use for it. Off the top of my head, I can't think of much that would make use of that kind of hardware, aside from some relatively technical software that is almost as happy running on a generic CPU. Opting for AI capabilities would be paying extra for something I'm not likely to ever make use of.
And the actual stuff that might make use of AI is pretty much abstracted out so far as to be invisible. Maybe the autocorrecting feature on my tablet keyboard is in fact powered by the AI hardware, but from the user perspective, nothing has really changed from the old pre-AI keyboard, other than some additions that could just be a matter of getting newer, more modern hardware/software updates, instead of any specific AI magic.
All fun and games until a moth ends up in your transistors.
Even if you were 100% perfectly committed, there would be all sorts of little signals and things that would leak out enough for them to adjust pricing accordingly. The kind of clothes you're wearing, the time of day you're shopping at, your gait, expression, etc.
Even if you were able to perfectly exclude all information about you, it's possible to gather data from the hole that you leave behind. You aren't leaving data behind like a lot of other customers, so that would probably make you either old, or privacy-inclined. You're not buying the same things as an old person, so you're not old, and you can pick it up from there.