djdefenda
djdefenda t1_jbz5gqz wrote
There's potential for this to be abused, for example, I am putting a chatbot in my website, and it has options to set the personality of the chatbot, mostly it is set to "answer in detail being polite, happy and helpful" and also, you can set it to be a "sarcastic smart ass".......so if there was an online resource for teenagers (like an AI version of the Kids Helpline) it also has the potential to be hacked and have new prompts inserted......even if the hack was found and fixed, imagine the potential damage if someone gave it the prompt for something nefarious.
djdefenda t1_j8y9406 wrote
Work with the door open or get a doorbell.
djdefenda t1_j8tgxt9 wrote
Reply to comment by AdminsAreLazyID10TS in TIL: The Chamblee Incident. In 1989, Kenneth Lamar Noid, a mentally ill man who believed that the Domino's Pizza "Avoid the Noid" ads were personally directed towards him, antagonizing him. He took 2 Domino's employees hostage at gunpoint. by SilentWalrus92
....and hungry!
djdefenda t1_j8p265v wrote
Reply to TIL: The Chamblee Incident. In 1989, Kenneth Lamar Noid, a mentally ill man who believed that the Domino's Pizza "Avoid the Noid" ads were personally directed towards him, antagonizing him. He took 2 Domino's employees hostage at gunpoint. by SilentWalrus92
>"Noid then became hungry and forced the captive employees to make him two pizzas"
Two?
djdefenda t1_j4jzv4q wrote
Reply to Til before Popeye gained superhuman strength by eating spinach, he became strong by rubbing a type of chicken called a whiffle hen. by Fitz_cuniculus
'Cause I Yam whatever you say I Yam
If I wasn't, then why would I say I Yam?
In the paper, the news, every day I Yam, huh
I don't know, it's just the way I Yam?
djdefenda t1_j3f7y4a wrote
Reply to comment by herbw in TIL Colorado is actually a hexahectaenneacontakaiheptagon, meaning it has 697 sides. by Dearfield
huh?
djdefenda t1_j3ay86v wrote
Reply to TIL Colorado is actually a hexahectaenneacontakaiheptagon, meaning it has 697 sides. by Dearfield
Check out Fort Blunder and the story behind those map lines :)
djdefenda t1_j3awam5 wrote
Reply to I asked ChatGPT to write a song about its life and how it feels and it's....kinda good. And slightly unnerving. by bobobobobobooo
Calculator always beats me at maths but its never unnerving
djdefenda t1_j275m5q wrote
djdefenda t1_j1fc40o wrote
Reply to comment by jetgrind in If you guys could have any single innovation right now, what would it be? by Practical_Put_3892
'solar' panels that run on nuetrinos rather than visible wavelengths
djdefenda t1_j1fbuwc wrote
Reply to If you guys could have any single innovation right now, what would it be? by Practical_Put_3892
A siri assistant combined with AI that actually works
djdefenda t1_j0jovm5 wrote
Anyone know what happened to the car company making cars that ran on compressed air? Bill Mollison mentioned them when he was explaining how a trompe works....
djdefenda t1_j05h2cn wrote
Reply to New research shows why we hear “lemon” and not “melon” in processing incoming sounds: our brains “time-stamp” the order of incoming sounds, allowing us to correctly process the words that we hear by giuliomagnifico
Is it something to do with people using an 'L' at the start of the word instead of an 'M?'
djdefenda t1_izhypwn wrote
Reply to Officials grant California girl's request to keep a unicorn if She locates one by AmethystOrator
I'm keen to see how this turns out as my actual lease agreement says I can have 1 unicorn and up to 2 dragons.
djdefenda t1_izhympr wrote
Reply to comment by iLikeCatsOnPillows in Officials grant California girl's request to keep a unicorn if She locates one by AmethystOrator
Seems like it would be a lot harder for her to get a license for that?
djdefenda t1_izhyksa wrote
Reply to comment by shogi_x in Officials grant California girl's request to keep a unicorn if She locates one by AmethystOrator
Are CRISPR kits still legally available on Amazon for like $70?
djdefenda t1_iyyt3pk wrote
Reply to comment by kingjamesTW1 in New and the largest AI Search Engine with over 800 tools by Icetanium_
I guess all categories too, but I was only referring to AI.
Thanks for adding it, i think it's very important that these tools are available to everyone that can't afford them, I also like to support open source because we can accomplish a great deal when we work together.
While I'm here I'd like to ask if a tool is available for me as a farmer.......in many ways it would be like Siri, I could ask the weather, humidity etc.....I could ask for companion planting recommendations.....but what if I need it to set reminders for me? ie; If I say, Siri, i am planting cherry tomatoes in garden bed 1 today, could it recommend that I plant basil with it, could it give me a reminder around harvest time? 6 months later can I ask, Siri, what kind of tomatoes did I plant in garden bed 1? Can I upload my soil tests to this 'siri' and then out in the field one day can I ask, Siri, what is the calcium to magnesium ratio in the bottom paddock?
djdefenda t1_iyxgwis wrote
Would be great to have an 'open source' section/search tab
djdefenda t1_iws0c3m wrote
Reply to comment by djdefenda in Ask research questions in plain language and get answers directly from the full text of research articles by JoshN1986
>The issue of getting access to papers and using them for more than just reading them one at a time is something groups have advocated for decades.
I'm going to assume this is all legal issues.
I wonder if you could set up shop in Sweden and let your AI sweep ZLibrary??!!!
djdefenda t1_iwrzgzc wrote
Reply to comment by JoshN1986 in Ask research questions in plain language and get answers directly from the full text of research articles by JoshN1986
I would really love to see an integration of science, or at least my fields of interest (agriculture, aquaculture, soil science, chemistry, botany, biology) but I would really like to see it work with something like Siri.....
ie; I want an AI Digital Assistant that can do what Google, GS AND Siri does, combined with some additional basic tasks like reminders, alarms, taking notes etc.
I think a free version of this would take off, , and perhaps a professional paid version would be purchased by people that work in the relevant industries which would support you and your team, as well as the free users.
For example - I have a diary which I use, I always have notepads and pieces of paper here and there, I have whiteboards, my computer and files of course, and then my books, google etc etc - I need to have them all amalgamated and backed up, shared across my devices.....I want a digital assistant to do that!
example continued; - I am in the back paddock of the farm and I am planting a new variety of tomatoes.........
A digital assistant would, at my voice prompt, record the time, date, variety and location of the plant. It would also save any notes that I may mention, let's say soggy ground, or hard clay......
The digital assistant, at any time I asked, could tell me what is planted at any location, and when etc etc
It would remind me when to prune or harvest.....it could give me tips or instructions of prompted.
It could have access to my last soil test and make recommendations.
It could tell me good companion plants, it would know the sun directions, upcoming weather.
It could regularly scan news articles and alert me when anything relevant to this tomato and it's environment appears.
djdefenda t1_iwrwwcu wrote
Reply to comment by JoshN1986 in Ask research questions in plain language and get answers directly from the full text of research articles by JoshN1986
>boolean operators
I've been using them in Google and Google Scholar for a long time
djdefenda t1_iwrw3yd wrote
Reply to Ask research questions in plain language and get answers directly from the full text of research articles by JoshN1986
This is just google scholar but doesn't seem to answer any of my questions.
Assuming this was working, why would someone need it when they can install the google scholar browser extension?
djdefenda t1_iwae269 wrote
Reply to comment by samloveshummus in Scientists Taught an AI to ‘Sleep’ So That It Doesn't Forget What It Learned, Like a Person. Researchers say counting sleep may be the best way for AIs to exhibit life-long learning. by mossadnik
That's exactly my point.
djdefenda t1_iw0sb56 wrote
Reply to Scientists Taught an AI to ‘Sleep’ So That It Doesn't Forget What It Learned, Like a Person. Researchers say counting sleep may be the best way for AIs to exhibit life-long learning. by mossadnik
It's not AI sleeping, it's a simple defrag - hard drive owners are recommended to do that for the same reasons
djdefenda t1_jdt1njz wrote
Reply to A Problem That Keeps Me Up At Night. by circleuranus
>there exists a conundrum which I feel represents a far greater existential threat to humanity. Trustless information...
This (jokingly) reminds of "fake news" - ie; trustless information = fake news!
​
It is an interesting time, reminds me of a time in history when (please correct me if I'm wrong) there was no printing press and most of the religious 'control' was based upon the fact that most of it was in Latin and the everyday person had no way to verify anything.............then of course the printing press came out (other events too) and people no longer had to blindly follow others, they could interpret things themselves and make up their own minds......
Here we are, in the future, and I see history repeating, ie; Computer code/programming/algorthims has become the new latin.
A possible solution, ironically, is to use AI to "explain it like I'm 5" and let coding be as widespread as english....in other words, anyone can build their own server and load up their own "Oracle" and through prompts such as, "give me the answer for 'X' from 20 different sources.....
The biggest threat, I see (for now) is the privatization of AI and tokens becoming too expensive - in a world with economic collapse and food shortages it's not too hard to imagine buying tokens will become a luxury item (without proper housing or food etc)