Some sales/ad Manager will force app dev for money (that will happily take money - and write in hn after 5 years that he/she is so overwhelmed with guilt that they have to live with 6digit money on a beach now) and build UI that will trick user into enabling that for that crap app.
Manythings like network/Bluetooth/Display server stack are better optimised in android. Low power long battery life.
If similar to ChromeOS it is directly updated by Google then it will be a huge win for all computer users. No pain from OEM. I mean some Gemini crap from Google but that is tolerable.
> third issue is that it's Google. There's no telling when they'll pull the plug on this.
That is exactly the reason to use ChromeOS/flex.
The UI is well designed to use cloud as storage space. i.e no worries when anything folds including hardware failure.
I have not used Aurora but does it automatically do FDE? Does the user need to install chrome or Firefox? I have seen people saving passwords locally and not syncing. One fine day Xorg (or wayland gives up). Then one needs to go to users place and fix it. I did install flex on my parents machine in the other side of globe. It still works updates seamless.
I recommended ChromeOS (despite the pain of needed ublock origin ) mainly because users need to remember only one password. i.e Google 's password.
While I am a daily driver of Linux/Xubuntu, the UI from kde/gnome etc is not that friendly as ChromeOS (which mimics Android).
Not detecting printer is specific situation. This could also happen with many Linux distros.
Aurora does indeed use FDE (via LUKS). Firefox and other common applications are pre-installed (as Flatpaks) and get updated independently of the OS, without needing a reboot. There is an app store of sorts (called "Discover") which allows users to easily install/update apps - no sudo password needed - just like ChromeOS, minus the adware/spyware.
I got my folks to switch to Firefox decades ago (back in the IE 6 era), so they're comfortable with it and never had any issues with its password sync.
Wayland hasn't been a problem either. My folks don't use any fancy GPUs like nVidia (which seem to be the common cause of Linux display issues). And as I said, in case something does break, they can easily boot the previous to images right from the boot menu, no need to even press any secret keys or do a restore. My folks are also on the other side of the globe, so stability and support were my main considerations, and I liked the idea of being able to easily rollback to a previous update.
I agree with Gnome not being friendly, but don't include KDE with that - it uses the same, old-school desktop metaphor that old Windows versions used - which my folks were familiar with. Of course, this is a subjective thing, luckily my folks had no issues finding their way around. But it's not like they do any complicated computing stuff.
Yes the printer is a specific situation, but I mentioned it because I was surprised ChromeOS didn't detect it when Aurora had no issues. You'd think that ChromeOS, being based on Linux, would work fine as well... but clearly they're not alike.
If you are suggesting OP do this to demonstrate that their assertion is correct - that AI generated issue titles are objectively better - this is a Good Idea.
I have to guess /hope that they did this already; who would make a time investment like this without first proving that the product has value? Anyway I certainly wouldn’t even pilot it without some proof.
That’s a fun idea. I’ll have to see if I can run it on our Jira and Confluence instances to get better (or even minimal) ticket descriptions from the requirements.
We haven't yet modularized the AI features of our product. Currently, it's not possible to use the AI features on top of JIRA/GitLab. Our AI capabilities have achieved better accuracy and output because we have more control over the infrastructure and the product's foundations.
Additionally, incorporating agents and managing their workflows require a distinct set of metadata and separate workflows, which we are still in the process of exploring.
We are in the process of building those scripts. As we are working with companies for migration we started to improve these scripts to cover more edge cases. These should be out sometime soon.
Otherwise, we have a public API to do CRUD operations for all important entities (issues, labels etc). We are working to get an openAPI spec once that is out we should have all the APIs added to our https://docs.tegon.ai
Current AI functionalities: 1. AI-generated Titles 2. Smart Delegation 3. Duplicate Detection 4. AI Summarization 5. AI filtering 6. Automated Triaging
We are almost done working in 2 other areas
1. AI assistant while create a new issue ensuring the issue has enough information
2. Chat assistant to interact with the tool
Probably not, from my experience. Certainly not for large installations. There's just too much to glean from a 20 year old Jira (Components, Comments, Issue History, Transitions, Links..) You can build a graph database from all of this (plus the metadata and other contextual stuff, like related code) which is what Atlassian did with their "Teamwork Graph".
Someone else's mystery machine is fine for a start, but if you want to train and test (and validate) your assumptions or do your own experiments, these AI features don't offer much.
That's missing the point. The root comment is asking for a different product (one that integrates with Jira) than the one offered by the op (one that replaces Jira). The manner in which such a product would exist isn't the concern of my argument.
I dont think they are the target market. E.g. Some people will never buy computers but only assemble them; some will only run freeBSD or linux. For vast majority - just open and use the computer.
Each app also has its own private storage space as well at /data/data/<package name>/ which the end user cannot access even through adb. It's owned by the Unix user representing that app and has 700 perms so the `shell` user can't access it. While you can't access the directory directly, you can clear it in Settings -> Apps -> <app> -> Storage.
The majority of users in this world don't. So there will some people left out to suffer ads/tracking etc.
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