Well, except the part where it wasn't re-written in their latest and greatest .NET 7.

AI will increasingly train on its own hallucinated datasets, eventually becoming a techno-intellectual inbred. Remarkably, it'll still be smarter than many people.

If I lost control of a surveillance asset, I'm pounding the confirmation button for "Sure you want to delete?"

I read that in George Carlin's voice.

AI is trying to beat us at our own game.

The U.S. Navy showed interest in switching to SAP ERP back in 1998. More than a billion dollars later in customization, the Navy is still struggling to consolidate their financial systems under it. SAP: "you need to change your business processes to align with our software." The U.S. Navy: "we're not a generic commercial entity, so let's customize your software." ERP Contractors: "Sure, we can do that"... lol

Just give me autonomy and project ownership, please, and I will take full responsibility for deliverables. I will meet with the customer, hash out the requirements, design the architecture, manage the timelines, and write the code. But take your soul-sucking meetings and bureaucratic layers and SHOVE IT.

"The beatings [lies] will continue until morale improves"

Maybe I'm being naive, but why not be honest about that? Not that I ever plan to work for FB (or Amazon), but these bullshit explanations give me trust issues.

Unfortunately, they've become the norm: "According to the U.S. Census, 82% of newly built homes sold in 2021 were a part of a homeowners association."

Along those lines, extroverts who got a CS degree (specifically for the $$$) have little desire spending lots of alone time writing code; it isn't in their nature. They'll want to move into management ASAP.

If my voice and likeness became a virtual A-Lister, while I was stuck waiting tables, I would probably lose it.

I would dress up as the character and make videos of me saying and doing HORRIBLE things.

https://www.npr.org/2023/07/13/1187272781/rfk-jr-kennedy-conspiracy-theories-social-media-presidential-campaign

It will be interesting how lawmakers/judges deal with this. As of now, this is what you agree to when you use their services:

IOWs, imagine the hourly rate of OpenAI's legal team. Now imagine you, i.e., the end-user of ChatGPT, publishes something that gets OpenAI sued. Guess who gets the legal bill?

With a dash of confirmation bias from people who "worked on and led the development of some of the largest breakthroughs in the field including AlphaStar, AlphaCode, Inception, Minerva, GPT-3.5, and GPT-4"