Tale as old as time. When the retina display macs first came out, we say web design suddenly no longer optimized for 1080p or less displays (and at the time, 1376x768 was the default resolution for windows laptops).
As much suffering as it'd be, I swear we'd end up with better software if we stopped giving devs top of the line machines and just issued whatever budget laptop is on sale at the local best buy on any given day.
It would be awesome if Apple or someone else could have an in-OS slider to drop the specs down to that of other chips. It'd probably be a lot of work to make it seamless, but being able to click a button and make an M4 Max look like an M4 would be awesome for testing.
What were they even thinking? Don't they care about this? Is their AI generating all their charts now and they don't even bother to review it?
That's based solely on my own personal vibes after regularly using LLMs for a while. I became less willing to and capable of thinking critically and carefully.
However, I can't think of a sensible way to actually translate that to a bar chart where you're comparing it to other things that don't have the same 'less is more' quality (the general fuckery with graphs not starting at 0 aside - how do you even decide '0' when the number goes up as it approaches it), and what they've done seems like total nonsense.
So if that ^ is why 50.0 is lower than 47.4 ... but why is then 86.7 not lower than 9.0? Or 4.8 not lower than 2.1
If that’s the case, it’s mislabelled and should have read “17%” which would better the visual.
By and large people do not have the integrity to even care that numbers are obviously being fudged, and they know that the market is going to respond positively to blustering and bald faced lies. It's a self reinforcing cycle.
This doesn't explain the 50.0 column height though.
Just remember, everyone involved with these presentations is getting a guaranteed $1.5 million bonus. Then cry a little.
Why, unless specifically for the purpose of making it possible to do inaccurate and misleading inconsistencies off this type, would you make charts for a professional presentation by a mechanism that involved separately manually creating the bars and the labels in the first place? I mean, maybe, if you were doing something artistic with the style that wasn't supported in charting software you might, but these are the most basic generic bar charts except for the inconsistencies.
https://gizmodo.com/leaked-documents-show-openai-has-a-very-...
I don’t believe they intentionally fucked up the graphs, but it is nonetheless funny to see how much of an impact that has had. Talk about bad luck…
https://openai.com/index/introducing-gpt-5/
So, maybe this is just sloppiness and not intentionally misleading. But still, not a good look when the company burning through billions of dollars in cash and promising to revolutionize all human activity can't put together a decent powerpoint.
GPT-5 has to be one of the most underwhelming releases to date, and that's fresh on the heels of GPT-OSS.
The hottest news out of OpenAI is who Meta is adding to their roster.
I_am_tiberius•1h ago
yoyohello13•1h ago
m_herrlich•1h ago
aydyn•1h ago
throwawayoldie•37m ago
Invictus0•35m ago
throwawayoldie•33m ago
01HNNWZ0MV43FF•1h ago
ElijahLynn•36m ago
They may not be perfect, but they provided a lot of value to many different industries including coding.
fullshark•32m ago
lnenad•1h ago
datadrivenangel•1h ago
andrewstuart2•1h ago
zigzag312•1h ago
EDIT: I was looking just at the first chart. I didn't see there's more below.
croes•29m ago
And even if it’s just one chart. There are 3 or 4 bars (depends on how you count) so they screwed up 33%/25 % of the chart.
Quite an error margin.
zigzag312•18m ago
danpalmer•1h ago
qustrolabe•1h ago
macNchz•52m ago
datadrivenangel•52m ago
outside1234•34m ago