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"An Open Letter to Hobbyists" is a 1976 open letter written by Bill Gates, the co-founder of Microsoft, to early personal computer hobbyists, in which Gates expresses dismay at the widespread duplication of software taking place in the hobbyist community, particularly with regard to his company's software.
Users confuse "PC" with "personal computer", "LOAD" with some action someone might do to that computer, and "LETTER" with an alphabet letter or a piece of physical mail (outside the United States and Canada standard paper is A4 size and users may not even know "LETTER" is a paper size).
The letter highlights both the positive and negative effects of artificial intelligence. [65] According to Bloomberg Business, Professor Max Tegmark of MIT circulated the letter in order to find common ground between signatories who consider super intelligent AI a significant existential risk, and signatories such as Professor Oren Etzioni, who believe the AI field was being "impugned" by a ...
An open letter is a letter that is intended to be read by a wide audience, or a letter intended for an individual, but that is nonetheless widely distributed intentionally. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Open letters usually take the form of a letter addressed to an individual but are provided to the public through newspapers and other media, such as a letter to ...
The author has the right to send the letter to multiple publications and each can print it. Bill Gates did just that. In addition to Homebrew Computer Club Newsletter, the letter was printed in the February 1976 issue of Computer Notes, the March 1976 issue of People's Computer Company and the May 1976 issue of Radio Electronics. It is apparent ...
Open letter from English Wikipedia New Page Reviewers This is a call from 444 volunteer editors and administrators of the English Wikipedia asking the Wikimedia Foundation's CEO, senior staff, and the Board of Trustees, to address attention to urgently required software bugs and requests for the needs for the New Page Review system.
A group of OpenAI insiders are calling for more transparency and greater protections for employees willing to come forward about the risks and dangers involved with the technology they’re building.
Open Letter is a literary press that publishes ten books annually—mostly novels and short stories, and one book of poetry. [4] The press also runs Three Percent , an extensive online resource for literature in translation, which presents the yearly Best Translated Book Award . [ 5 ]