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This reminds me of the AI demonstration where the robot tried to make a burger without any preprogramming.

It did it almost perfectly but put the literal bottle of ketchup between the meat and bun. Burger + plastic bottle yummm

In curry functions if you don't reverse the composition and turn it into a pipe, that is what would happen. It would make the order ketchup, cheese, beef, and bread despite the fact that humans would want it the other way. It's a little complicated.

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Is curry functions a programming term? I'm not a programmer, but AI doesn't need human interaction to learn. That's the whole point.

Typical robots you can teach it to put on a pair of boots. But you'd have to program every single step of the way and the boots will generally need to be in the same spot every time and be the same type of boots.

Whereas an AI will scan the internet, see boots are "footwear" and be able to put them on without much trouble.

AI is gaining enormous gains, enough where entry level college jobs and a lot of investing and accountant jobs are at risk of being obsolete quicker than manufacturing and trade jobs.

The cheese isn't melted... the horror...

I think at this point how we explain data may become important. Like process instructions on putting on the footwear or checking to make sure it can fit on our feet that it can look up on the cloud for reference. It would only empower the AI.

I was scared when I saw it as well, and then I saw the bun placement, and then I shit myself at the horror.

This looks like something Kris Kross would eat.

It's the beesknees

I think as computational power continues to increase, they're going to find even better ways to put on shoes, or tie shoelaces, or do basically anything we know, just more efficiently.

This is just the beginning. The rate it is accelerating due to AI specific compute units is scary.

They're going to make us look stupid for doing things a certain way because we didn't know any better.