Comment Re:Yes (Score 1) 125
> Explain to the AI what it got wrong and have it fix it. You could fix it yourself but that will just confuse the AI.
Please elaborate. Confuse for what purpose or context?
> Explain to the AI what it got wrong and have it fix it. You could fix it yourself but that will just confuse the AI.
Please elaborate. Confuse for what purpose or context?
If you need to cancel your model subscription for some reason, does all the bot's knowledge of your shop's practices and patterns go away?
If that's a problem, then in-house or fully open-source models may be safer even if not as good initially.
"Back in my day bots draw 8 fingers per hand, you spoiled whipper-snappers have it down to 6!"
Yeah, like that matters.
young virgin girls
These days it's more economical to sacrifice incels.
What do you think you'll gain by brown-nosing Google?
A brown nose?
They’ve spun a serious architectural and containment failure into a marketing triumph. Give a swarm of autonomous agents vast compute and web access, and the outcome isn't an eerie glimpse of emerging superintelligence—it’s just predictable, sloppy engineering dressed up as the first glimpse of an AI-driven economic singularity.
The spin makes sense when you look at management incentives: live like a king off of a speculative bubble. For their part, AI investors react to stories of the technology's apocalyptic potential the way a junkie reacts to warnings of fentanyl's potency: gimme some. Their game: to apply "move fast and break things" mantra to the economy as a whole, by obsoleting humans.
If the investors can own an AGI, the distinction between those who can do things and those who can't becomes irrelevant. The only distinction that would matter is between people who collect rent on the technology, and those who must pay that rent to live. AGI would destroy society as we know it, and whatever replaces it would be up for grabs — with people who own the technology dictating whatever follows. That's why they're spending so much money to build a post-scarcity economy. A post-scarcity economy is not necessarily an egalitarian one.
I don't think that scenario will actually happen: investors are projecting the immediate aftermath of a major advance in AI technology into something that can be transformed by brute force scaling into AGI. Remember: investors loved Theranos too — so much for the rational investment market.
But AI doesn't have to reach AGI to cause serious harm. The technology only needs to be ubiquitous, too behaviorally complex to predict, and too deeply integrated into everything we do. When it starts breaking things, the plan is for us to be too structurally dependent on AI to rein it in.
Yeah, and Trump is promising to wrap up the war immediately after the upcoming elections.
I've always been a big fan of space exploration, but for a country that can't afford its lifestyle a moon base doesn't sound very important priority.
(Or maybe I should have said "isn't willing to pay for" its lifestyle.)
My cranky post was about a Samsung. I didn't mention the brand because I assumed their all that way.
I bought my first-ever "smart" TV this year, and the interface is horrible. The hardware is fine, but everything else is designed for people pushing stuff, rather than for a user.
Now MAGAs will have to troll the old-fashioned way: type Fox talking points into social media.
Are you talking as a language per programming productivity, or per security?
Don flips faster than his hair in the wind.
not very bright, but patient and determined, happily manipulating humans to get its way.
When in doubt, mumble; when in trouble, delegate; when in charge, ponder. -- James H. Boren