Imagine if people use AI to get VISAs. My wife and I filled out Visa forms for her two sisters in Thailand in 2007, and we are still waiting for approval.
My personal recommendation (disclaimer, used to work for them): https://www.atlys.com A ton of work behind the scenes to find the the weird foibles and gotchas of every visa type on offer and automate all the ridiculous stuff (all the way down to needing to physically courier a passport around for some applications), to get extremely high acceptance rates.
All testimonials from the Netherlands on that website are from people with no distinctly Dutch names. Sure, a majority could be non-Dutch heritage as it's all very much passport related, but still, none?
And once I tried to click through on a Trustpilot review, there was a 404.
GEM on the Atari ST did not get crippled after Apple's lawsuit against Digital Research over GEM being too much alike the Macintosh's GUI. Atari had already acquired rights to do further development of the port.
What set the Falcon apart from Amiga, especially for music production, was built-in MIDI (as its ST predecessors) and a Motorola 56000 DSP. It was probably the first affordable home computer that allowed 8-track digital recording in essentially CD quality.
The CPU in the Falcon was also clocked higher (available in 16 MHz or 25 Mhz)
was limited by a 16-bit bus. A stock Amiga 1200's 68EC020 ran at 14 Mhz and did have a 32-bit bus was limited by having only "Chip RAM" (shared with custom chips).
The DSP was a difference though, for raw calculations.
I think it might have been NeXT machines that had started the trend of having a DSP.
Commodore had built a prototype of the Amiga 3000 with a DSP in it which was talked about at the time but it was never released. Amiga enthusiasts have only recreated DSP boards in more recent years.
On the Amiga, the various DMA devices such as the blitter, sprites, audio, disk, video could effectively steal cycles from CPU. I believe the original ST didnt have a blitter. Did the CPU on the ST suffer the same problems when it got its blitter and received higher resolutions ?
This is unacceptable. I have schizoaffective disorder and am cognitively impaired, and I usually ignore ads. I don't have a lot of money, but I could lose my house if I am scammed. So I have to be careful.
I am for AI, but it is a puppet come to life like Pinocchio, and needs a Jiminy Cricket for a conscience. The AI needs morals and ethics; otherwise, it causes trouble and bad results.
This goal seems flawed to me. There's no universal agreement on "morals and ethics". Superficially people may agree on some general principles, but if you go into the details you'll likely find substantial differences.
Who needs the original when you have an emulator? Microsoft and Sony can still sell games for the emulators.
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