I know articles don't have to be technical to belong to this site, but I'm still not sure whether this one should be here. It seems to be a U.S. centric, paywalled article about some unremarkable economic news. Did I miss something? /gen

P.S. Here, "unremarkable" doesn't mean insignificant, rather "not extraordinary, peculiar, or curiosity-sparking."

If there is a jump of inflation in the US it might very well spread to my place (EU), as well. It is interesting for me, as I am interested in economics and finance. So it sparked my curiosity, at least.

I see, thanks. I guess to each their own!

I love this! Both creative and practical, in my opinion. Perhaps additional information (humidity, UV levels, etc.) could be optionally added as additional color-coded rings with numbers, like the temperature?

It often tells me I will not survive with a sarcastic tone for reasons that don't fit the described scenario. In one case, I got tangled in a fish net in the middle of a lake, and there was an "angry fisherman with a torch" on the shore that thought I'm a sea monster. I said I will scream for help, and AI responded that the fisherman put the net on the fire and I burned alive. How did the fisherman put the net in the middle of a lake on fire?.. In one easy scenario, I woke up in a hotel and there was a fire alarm and smoke coming from under the door. I replied that I will look at the evacuation map and exit the building immediately following the indicated path, which will most likely go through the stairs. It made fun of me and said that "compliance doesn't save from engulfing fires." So was there a smoke from under the door or engulfing fires? I'm not sure what else I was supposed to say, and this doesn't feel hard in a fun way that make you think creatively, rather "hard" in a sense that you have to guess what specific combination of words the text predicting machine wants to hear from you.

If remarkable's writing experience appeals to you, but you don't want to lock yourself in their walled garden, check out Supernote. They have a much easier file transfer, sync with calendars, and most importantly no subscription. You still have to do some hacking to download certain apps, but overall they are much more tinkering-friendly. Writing feels a bit different, but not in a bad way — it's just a matter of personal preference (I personally like both). There are plenty of reviews online explaining the difference if that's important to you.

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