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Pro_RazE OP t1_j2ekpzl wrote

Just mentioning here in case anyone doesn't knows. He is the cofounder of OpenAI.

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Sashinii t1_j2ep0ix wrote

I doubt it'll happen this fast, but I hope computer simulations accelerate the drug discovery process so dramatically that regenerative medicine is finally widespread in hospitals next year.

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Heizard t1_j2etot7 wrote

COWABAGA IT IS! Time to experience what exponential progress means all around us!

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Terraplex t1_j2etv8n wrote

Well, "sleepy" time is when the dreams happen, and this was the year when AI dreams got vivid and stylized.

The real question is not just when AI's will finally wake up, but what will happen when they do.

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420BigDawg_ t1_j2exvow wrote

I want medicine to solve balding, quickly now hurry up

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maskedpaki t1_j2eyabs wrote

lets goooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

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JVM_ t1_j2f3i99 wrote

All our systems that a slow human in the process are ripe for AI. AI probably won't take over completely but if AI can do the job 10 to 100x faster, the number of people you need to do a job shrinks dramatically.

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bachuna t1_j2f7jw5 wrote

"Accelerate, accelerate, we are going to get there anyway!"

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Sandbar101 t1_j2fcg7x wrote

“We will see technology in 2023 that you would expect to see in 2033.”

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leroy_hoffenfeffer t1_j2fd5a7 wrote

Full steam ahead, I guess.

It seems that the human race is going to quickly end up in a Cyberpunk or Bladerunner future.

If we don't consider ethical adoption of technology, the elite will control everything, and everyone else will just have to suck it.

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the-powl t1_j2fdgxy wrote

I think the progress was already pretty fast this year. The imagination that it'll go even faster in the future is pretty uncomfortable to me. I already have the feeling that I can't keep up with technical innovation. I don't want to get left behind but also don't want to spend most of my free time in learning new things.

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PhilosophusFuturum t1_j2fex2s wrote

Well most of them. Utah Arrays for example are more capable of neuron-level micro imaging and deeper brain monitoring. You also have implants for Parkinson’s that are more capable of DBS. Neuralink is a model that uses less energy, which is cool but it isn’t as effective.

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pre-DrChad t1_j2ffcut wrote

Yeah but to make it to hospitals they need to go through 3 phases of human clinical trials by current standards, which can take up to a decade.

In the future we may be able to simulate human trials but that technology is not present currently

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AF881R t1_j2fj3wy wrote

Jeez I hope so. I hope for the same with all the elements of STEM.

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civilrunner t1_j2fqh06 wrote

I suspect every year for a technology like AI will make the previous year seem boring by comparison.

This can be said for Fusion, autonomous vehicles, robotics, biotechnologies, quantum computing, EVs, and more as well.

Besides that we are nowhere close to the limit of current 13.5 NM wavelength lithography fabrication for semiconductors, until we get down to the angstrom scale chips will continue on their current acceleration in power especially for things like AI.

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Miss_pechorat t1_j2frvrb wrote

Maybe he's just conservative with his prediction ;-))

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Talkat t1_j2fuj31 wrote

Tesla is trying to solve FSD everywhere not on small isolated areas. Their progress is ramping exponentially. I think it will be solved on 18 months-ish. They are already focused on building the robo taxi

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