Artanthos
Artanthos t1_jefzztb wrote
Reply to comment by Moist_Chemistry1418 in The only race that matters by Sure_Cicada_4459
Willful ignorance does not change reality.
Artanthos t1_jefqnvy wrote
Reply to comment by Moist_Chemistry1418 in The only race that matters by Sure_Cicada_4459
Which is why I highlighted issues caused by population that technology is not keeping up with.
A population explosion makes all of these problems much worse, with no promise of technology solving any of them.
Artanthos t1_jefflft wrote
Reply to comment by Moist_Chemistry1418 in The only race that matters by Sure_Cicada_4459
No, it has not.
Things have gotten better with technology, population just happened to move in the same direction.
Artanthos t1_jefezc5 wrote
Reply to comment by Moist_Chemistry1418 in The only race that matters by Sure_Cicada_4459
Where is everyone going to live when the world has a population of 20 billion? Housing prices are already rising faster than inflation.
Where are you going to get the food? We are already draining the aquifers, rivers, and lakes.
What are you going to do about population. Supporting 20 billion people is going to consume far more energy, require increased manufacturing, and necessitate more mining. The oceans are already being depleted, this would only accelerate.
More crowded living conditions presents a breeding ground for both crime and disease.
How are young people supposed to advance in careers where their seniors never move on?
Artanthos t1_jefcv3y wrote
Reply to comment by saturn128 in [WP] You are the latest generation in a rather unique family business. Your family has been finding new jobs for out-of-work gods. Your great-great-grandma was particularly proud of giving Odin the job of Santa. You knew it was going to be a long day when you saw an anxious Loki in your lobby. by HonestAbe1809
He would be President in 10 years.
Artanthos t1_jef9asm wrote
Reply to comment by SucksToYourAssmar3 in The only race that matters by Sure_Cicada_4459
Immortality is also a huge problem if implemented in general.
A lot of today’s problems are the result of population, and immortality will cause populations to skyrocket.
Artanthos t1_jef3bht wrote
Reply to comment by Moist_Chemistry1418 in The only race that matters by Sure_Cicada_4459
We get Cyberpunk 2077
Assuming no major alignment problems.
Artanthos t1_je67as6 wrote
Reply to comment by bananafobe in BBC News: Clearview AI used nearly 1m times by US police, it tells the BBC by Gigglemind
That’s not how facial recognition works, and it’s not how the technology is used.
All this does is compare images from a camera connected to a crime with a database of publicly accessible photos. When it finds matches, it provides the match locations, e.g. Facebook.
Police investigators then use those leads to identify potential suspects.
You still have the rest of the investigation, and human eyes on the images and the potential suspects.
Artanthos t1_je617av wrote
Reply to comment by Arowx in Chat-GPT 4 is here, one theory of the Singularity is things will accelerate exponentially, are there any signs of this yet and what should we be watching? by Arowx
It can pass a mock exam with all the same questions as a real exam.
It cannot pass the Bar and be recognized as a lawyer. Those are two very different things.
Artanthos t1_je5phv5 wrote
Reply to comment by bananafobe in BBC News: Clearview AI used nearly 1m times by US police, it tells the BBC by Gigglemind
No photograph is blindly accepted. A lot of human eyes will be on both the images and the person between them being called out as a suspect and conviction.
That includes the defense attorney.
Artanthos t1_je5o6na wrote
Reply to comment by Arowx in Chat-GPT 4 is here, one theory of the Singularity is things will accelerate exponentially, are there any signs of this yet and what should we be watching? by Arowx
Sorry, it has not passed the Bar, and won’t be given an opportunity to do so without a court order.
I already posted my opinions on global AI adoption elsewhere.
Artanthos t1_je5o19d wrote
Reply to comment by Rstrofdth in BBC News: Clearview AI used nearly 1m times by US police, it tells the BBC by Gigglemind
Very few people are going to willingly testify in court unless they are bringing an ax to grind.
If the court had a real reason for his testimony, it could compel his appearance.
Artanthos t1_je32oli wrote
Reply to comment by PMme10DollarPSNcode in BBC News: Clearview AI used nearly 1m times by US police, it tells the BBC by Gigglemind
8 years is an eternity in AI development.
Comparing a modern AI to something from that long ago would be the equivalent of taking someone with a masters degree and judging them by the work they did in kindergarten.
Artanthos t1_je32amj wrote
Reply to comment by Treadcc in BBC News: Clearview AI used nearly 1m times by US police, it tells the BBC by Gigglemind
Cops cannot visually identify everyone. No human can.
Before this, all the cops had to identify a picture from a camera was files full of mug shots. This would present several problems addressed by facial recognition.
​
- Human identification from mug shots is notoriously error prone
- It only work if there are mug shots or other evidence that identifies the individual.
- Fingerprints and DNA are only going to be available if the person was previously arrested. The same problem that mug shots present.
Artanthos t1_je31qmn wrote
Reply to comment by ytaqebidg in BBC News: Clearview AI used nearly 1m times by US police, it tells the BBC by Gigglemind
The important part is, is it more accurate than human witnesses identifying suspects from photos.
Pretty certain this software is going to be more accurate. Human identification has always had a substantial error rate.
Artanthos t1_je2364e wrote
Reply to Chat-GPT 4 is here, one theory of the Singularity is things will accelerate exponentially, are there any signs of this yet and what should we be watching? by Arowx
A lot of the implementation of GPT-4 and Stable Diffusion (and similar AI) is going to be on hold pending the current legal challenges, which are likely to take years and reach the Supreme Court.
I expect the legal challenges to slow implementation for 2-5 years, at a minimum. Certain outcomes could reduce implementation drastically. No company will implement AI if anything created with any level of AI assistance is found to be uncopyrightable.
Artanthos t1_je1qc30 wrote
Reply to comment by Valyrian_Kobolds in How racing drones are used as improvised missiles in Ukraine - They are light, fast and cheap by speckz
I wouldn’t go with a bomb.
I would go with an agricultural drone and spray homemade napalm over a large/dense crowd.
Flares are fairly easy to set up as an ignition source.
Artanthos t1_je1o6pe wrote
Reply to comment by CygnusX-1-2112b in How racing drones are used as improvised missiles in Ukraine - They are light, fast and cheap by speckz
This is the almost certain extension of what is being learned in Ukraine.
It’s not a question of if, it’s when.
Artanthos t1_je0sc95 wrote
Reply to comment by bullettrain1 in If you went to college, GPT will come for your job first by blueberryman422
Some places will adopt the technology faster than others, and those jobs will be at risk.
But it won’t be everywhere all at once.
Just like software automation has been displacing jobs for a few decades now.
The biggest difference is, far fewer new jobs will be created. One of the jobs most subject to future automation is the people automating software.
Artanthos t1_jdxg3un wrote
Think about how many jobs could be automated out of existence today by someone proficient with Excel or a well written database.
Think about how long this capability has existed.
Think about the rate at which it has actually taken place.
It’s less about “can AI do this” and more about how long will it take for businesses to adopt and integrate the technology.
Artanthos t1_jdwyhd6 wrote
Reply to comment by Zeronaut81 in Police Captain Criminally Charged 1 Day after Retirement by JustZonesing
And a trial may, or may not, happen, depending upon the investigation results.
If so, he will answer for anything he may have done.
But that’s not the same thing as taking away a retirement he worked a lifetime for over an allegation.
Artanthos t1_jdwxzgx wrote
Reply to comment by cheeseybacon11 in Internet Archive Loses Lawsuit Over Ebook Copyright Infringement. Here’s What to Know... by Halaku
I wasn’t disagreeing so much as reinforcing with more accurate information.
People like to shit on Walmart.
While a lot of the points are technically correct, the whole point is to bring lower prices to the consumer.
Walmart simply cannot correct many of their issues without raising prices, because they already have a very low profit margin. It would quickly flip from making money from volume to losing billions.
Artanthos t1_jdw1n7i wrote
The first part is already announced.
https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-64970062.amp
It’s being incorporated into 365
Artanthos t1_jduxu1n wrote
Reply to comment by TFenrir in Story Compass of AI in Pop Culture by roomjosh
I’m not going to fight them, I’m going to transcend them.
Even when attacked, he took the mora high ground instead of killing his attackers.
Everything he did, he did for love. Playing the stock market was a perfectly legitimate means to an end.
He needed money to finance his research, with the end goals of saving the planet from climate change (his wife’s passion) and returning to a biological body.
Artanthos t1_jegln57 wrote
Reply to comment by Asneekyfatcat in The only race that matters by Sure_Cicada_4459
How would that have any impact on what type of society we have?
The only thing it changes is the corporate names.
Corporations themselves age out and die all the time when they fail to adapt.