darklinux1977
darklinux1977 t1_jd7gwyo wrote
very good question ! In fact, this will be one of the last bequests of the sovereign state: the quality of the Telecom infrastructure and its resilience. For the AI and these dependencies to work, you need, among other things, cheap data, even free data, so efficient and amortized structures, only a strong sovereign state can make the ISPs bend. If a sovereign state has solved this problem, the very concept of megalopolis is dead
darklinux1977 t1_jc5qco4 wrote
Reply to comment by errllu in The elephant in the room: the biggest risk of artificial intelligence may not be what we think. by Active_Meet8316
APIs are open source , worst case MIT licenses , you can make your ChatGPT Stallman compatible , but you will have to use copyrighted hardware and GPU drivers , both Nvidia wins
darklinux1977 t1_jc5q4th wrote
Reply to comment by Baturinsky in The elephant in the room: the biggest risk of artificial intelligence may not be what we think. by Active_Meet8316
As much typed in the API control, it's simpler isn't it? asked that Google make an identifier when we download TensorFlow, same for meta and PyTorch, the model is a result, a purpose, as much "regulated" the API, but we touch copyright etc.
darklinux1977 t1_j7sf7dm wrote
Reply to Based on what we've seen in the last couple years, what are your thoughts on the likelihood of a hard takeoff scenario? by bloxxed
In the deep tech startup environment, Chat GPT is seen as a divine surprise, it replaces both a junior dev, the marketing department, the graphic designer, etc. This avoids hiring, even on a freelance contract. Then Microsoft clearly wants the skin of Google, I am old enough to have known the Microsoft killer of Netscape and savior of Apple. Between trying out Chat GPT and its surprise rollout in Bing and Edge, they only go there if they're sure to damage Mountain View.
We haven't seen it all yet, I'm hoping for big things
darklinux1977 t1_j6y8bdh wrote
OK, I think we're speeding up.
darklinux1977 t1_j34quqg wrote
Reply to comment by colarocker in NYC Bans Students and Teachers from Using ChatGPT by blueSGL
I agree , but , AI , in education : no . We all see, it's about five minutes on Facebook and/or Twitter, to see that the grade level, collapses, but if you add the ChatGPT crutch, you put the educational process in cold storage, because of its blatant uselessness and these engineers, these thinkers, these creators that we need, will not exist, because there will be no more education, this one is not only for math, history, geography, but to create independent citizens, not consumers
darklinux1977 t1_j2zsr2f wrote
It's normal, the students must learn by themselves
darklinux1977 t1_izdde47 wrote
Reply to comment by razorbeamz in What do you think of all the recent very vocal detractors of AI generated art? by razorbeamz
Okay, so I'm going to simplify: I can't call it art, because these "works" not of affect, are "created" by "individuals" endowed with sensitivity.
darklinux1977 t1_izc50x3 wrote
Reply to What do you think of all the recent very vocal detractors of AI generated art? by razorbeamz
First, I don't call it art, it's more wallpaper generators. Secondo, why don't I call it art? I haven't seen Botticelli, Da Vinci, see Ingres. These generators mix different influences, but do not include them. A freshman, understands him.
The only advantage I see is that it can give very interesting starting bases
darklinux1977 t1_iv00y7w wrote
Reply to This is straight out of sci-fi, they can now get a completely torn ACL to heal itself using a collagen implant made out of bovine (cow) collagen, this is FDA approved and it's slow spreading to every hospital in the USA. This will replace ACL reconstruction surgery. by technofuture8
Good news at last
darklinux1977 t1_iupcn1b wrote
The M series is a generation or two slower compared to the Nvidia GPU
darklinux1977 t1_iu1u67u wrote
Reply to comment by CleanThroughMyJorts in Question for people who have optimistic views on AI. by throw28289292022-02
Hello, in fact to answer you, the fiction has already been made. The nation-state was the first casualty of COVID 19. Private corporations have taken the place of unflinching states in 2020 and the world has never been calm.
Then, on a personal note: politics and its personnel has become as obsolete as the notions of right and left, nationalist and anti-fascist. The policy has failed, the mega corporation(s) are on the way to success.
Again read William Gibson's first trilogy and Charles Stross' accelerando
darklinux1977 t1_itybr07 wrote
already not counting on the governors, it is bad for health (joke); Salvation will come from deep tech companies, from those who will succeed GAFAM; I have high hopes for the metaverse, especially with climate change. AI is already among us, for basic tasks.
But there are two levels to cross:
Better management of rare earths
All-round optimization of computer hardware
darklinux1977 t1_itudzqs wrote
Reply to Lots of posts here talk about how AI advancements and automation are going to inevitably replace jobs. As someone without interest or acumen in programming or IT, what sort of "future-proof" field(s) should I be looking into as a way to maintain (for lack of a better term) viability? by doctordaedalus
there will be two / three paths for man: the artistic, the artisanal and the pure knowledge
darklinux1977 t1_ito0hvf wrote
Reply to Is anything better than FTL as a future? by ribblle
Transhumanism, like AIG, we are not going to cut it, but once again, the politicians, via "popular" opinion and other manipulators, who came to call it "satanism", it will happen, not 2023 will not be two days before, there will always be obscurantists and reactionaries.
darklinux1977 t1_itjz8eg wrote
Reply to Given the exponential rate of improvement to prompt based image/video generation, in how many years do you think we'll see entire movies generated from a prompt? by yea_okay_dude
the concern is more technical than anything else, because of the necessary resources allocated and then Hollywood via the trustees of actors, screenwriters will do a lobbying fight, I dare not imagine in France
darklinux1977 t1_itjynz6 wrote
Reply to A primitive "holodeck" by Ezekiel_W
you have to start somewhere ... you have to be indulgent
darklinux1977 OP t1_is8s1of wrote
Reply to comment by Ortus12 in Crime and AGI by darklinux1977
>Definitely. Crime may never go away, but our ability to detect and respond to it is improving.
>
>AGI security guards and police are going to be interesting. AGI criminals may be a thing as well. We may see an arms race between the two.
This has already been the case in the past, up to a certain point: seeing the ignorance, it seems, of street corner kids with the link of video surveillance, facial detection etc. yes, there is ethics, but deep learning should not be accused of racism, it only grinds data, it is the cause, not the program
darklinux1977 OP t1_is8ocob wrote
Reply to comment by Ortus12 in Crime and AGI by darklinux1977
>Crime is decreasing in civilization when you zoom out.
>
>This is because civilization has been becoming increasing interconnected at an exponential rate, since humans first evolved facial expressions and emotional vocal noises. The is the same path that single celled organisms used to evolve into more complex multi-cellular organisms. First they transmitted data to each other, then the data they transferred increased in bandwidth, accuracy, and usefulness.
>
>There's no need to eliminate human beings but we will continue to upgrade ourselves with technology. That technology will continue to improve our co-existence and interoperability, and as the band with between brains continues to increase, our harmony.
>
>TLDR: Communication bandwidth go up, Crime go down
at worst controllable: see season 3 of Westworld, kui presents this in a "soft" way
darklinux1977 OP t1_is8o4uy wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Crime and AGI by darklinux1977
>Good point. I was just speculating on future technology when the singularity occurs
the singularity will not appear "by magic", but when there will be a correlation of computing power / lower prices / invisibilization of deep learning / infinitesimal cost of data storage
darklinux1977 OP t1_is83473 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Crime and AGI by darklinux1977
>If people have implants, they will be tracked everywhere they go, probably as a trade-off for all the instantaneous information. For a Utopian perspective, that’ll drastically reduce crime, but on a dystopian level, it will surrender freedom of choice. Which is your preference?
No need for an implant: there is the smartphone
darklinux1977 OP t1_is80jzf wrote
Reply to comment by Sashinii in Crime and AGI by darklinux1977
>Countries where the citizens are well-educated and healthy have less crime, and with greater technology (including medicine), people are going to become smarter and healthier than ever before, so while I'll probably get criticized for saying something so utopian, I'll say it anyway:
>
>I think that the singularity will lead to all crime ending this century, within a few decades, and obviously, the sooner that all crime ends, the better it will be for everyone and everything
In the long term , I am of the same opinion , but , but currently , we are in a phase of barbarism , a remake of the fall of Rome , with AI , transhumanism as an attacker and with these entities , the conversation , is not Not possible .
Education is a big topic
darklinux1977 t1_iryv1l3 wrote
a month or two, I love this sub, because it's really the only place where we talked about the singularity, without selling me the latest fashionable programming language or the startup that will revolutionize AI, but so the founders never opened a book on Python or know how to install Linux
darklinux1977 t1_irtxqc3 wrote
I agree on both points: we will go into high-tech professions, both in craftsmanship and in my technologies (this is already the case). But there is a big but: not everyone will be able to go there, be by desire, be by motivation, be by culture, at this level it will be the universal income
darklinux1977 t1_jd7kog1 wrote
Reply to comment by CommunismDoesntWork in AI democratization => urban or rural exodus ? by IntroVertu
starlink is too expensive and subject to too much human uncertainty, when it comes to fiber: there are areas not covered