It’s not super accurate, but it does make sense. There’s the num pad on the side, the enter key near that, meta keys on the bottom row, the spacebar, etc. It has the features that are important to people while keeping the overall layout abstract and unrealistic, which generally implies a human artist.

That’s the enter key, the image is flipped.

You can do plenty of work on an air. I have one because it was a gift, but I find it pretty convenient. It’s so small and portable. For serious work I have my desktop, but the air is great for emails and programming on the go, homebrew runs my entire workflow.

The air is still very thin.

Same for the PNW, but I don’t mind keeping a low profile.

Which is a little funny, because the Appalachian mountain range is part of the same mountains as the Scottish Highlands: https://youtube.com/shorts/c_JWEipGwgs

The problem is the companies building the data centers; they would be just as happy to waste the water and resources mining crypto or hosting cloud gaming, if not for AI it would be something else.

In China they’re able to run DeepSeek without any water waste, because they cool the data centers with the ocean. DeepSeek also uses a fraction of the energy per query and is investing in solar and other renewables for energy.

AI is certainly an environmental issue, but it’s only the most recent head of the big tech hydra.

When people say this they are usually talking about a very specific sort of generative LLM using unsupervised learning.

AI is a very broad field with great potential, the improvements in cancer screening alone could save millions of lives over the coming decades. At the core it’s just math, and the equations have been in use for almost as long as we’ve had computers. It’s no more good or bad than calculus or trigonometry.

Because communism

And a little compartment for dry ice to slowly sublimate into the ventilation system

Who has ever seen a yellow Canada tour bus? Pretty much the only yellow busses in US and Canada are for school.