I missed the part that said it involved leftists, fats, or lesbians.

Yeah, let's ressurect a 30-year-old flame war!

By definition, because it's vibe-journalism pandering to the fad-trend of the moment.

That article is in production for next week, I'm sure.

So far as I know, the problem has not yet been detected on other planets or spaceships.

I'm guessing that Martians don't run Windows on their computing machines.

They'll probably postpone is US share prices start dropping.

No browser is going to bring back the good old days.

The solution to that is AI. Finally, one-on-one tutoring becomes feasible.

AI to me is kind of like a self driving car... it would be one thing if the car actually drove itself and didn't require a licensed driver to sit behind the wheel and dedicate their full undivided attention to making sure the car doesn't do something stupid... yet no such thing at present exists.

You can take an Waymo in any of these cities:

• Phoenix metro, Arizona
• San Francisco Bay Area, California
• Los Angeles, California
• San Diego, California
• Denver, Colorado
• Las Vegas, Nevada
• Dallas, Texas
• Houston, Texas
• San Antonio, Texas
• Austin, Texas
• Atlanta, Georgia
• Miami, Florida
• Orlando, Florida
• Tampa, Florida
• Nashville, Tennessee

"may be AI slop" is a nonsensical statement, because if it's slop it doesn't matter who wrote it. Whether AI did the coding is not really relevant, although it is a more objective claim.

AI though, it really took a surprising and discontinuous leap in capability with Chat GPT 3, with application across soo many (most?) recognition and prediction tasks.

Including self-driving. What besides driving consumes so many hours and lives, and potentially remediable? I think it's probably the biggest AI application of the 21st century. Looking back the transition will seem faster.

Can you point at the place where you believe it says they had a permit to clear the forest?

They halted work promptly when notified the government was taking exception.

Anyway the whole story is almost devoid of the concept of legality, for whatever reason. Certain people are just sure it shouldn't have been allowed and want to see USA Big Tech heads roll.

Not 'no grades,' just grading of homework.

We shall see. I think not. Unless it turns out google had their legal ducks in a row, I think they will be paying an astouding, and record-setting, fine... maybe even if they did. For google, it's a terrible narrative at a very very bad time.

"in a few years, there'll be nothing human mathematicians can do that AI can't do better," Borcherds said. " Oh, that's sad. If history serves as a guide, it means we'll have to re-define math as "not intellience (TM)" and rationalize that AI is just brute-forcing it since DNN's are incapable of making novel generalizations (even though they do exactly that, constantly).