maskedpaki
maskedpaki t1_jaykp26 wrote
Reply to comment by Nukemouse in Security robots patrolling a parking lot at night in California by Dalembert
They wouldnt be. The point is talking about edge cases like vandalism doesn't say much about the economics of automated security.
Sure some people will break bots.
Just like some people will steal packages from your front door. The macro question is whether the industry can absorb the new vandalism cases. I suspect it could.
maskedpaki t1_jaykbys wrote
Reply to comment by TinyBurbz in Security robots patrolling a parking lot at night in California by Dalembert
>So it serves as an item to create a distraction?
No. It notifies the security manager when there is an issue. Security guards arent batman. The job is to observe and report. Years will go by just observing and reporting. Any time something dangerous happens the police are called to resolve the issue. They have the relevant legal authority.
​
>How does this offer an advantage over security cameras that are significantly harder to disable?
because it can move in 3d space. Seeing things through static cameras that you cant manipulate in 3d space is like really hard. But once again you wouldnt know about that if youve never been in the industry. Call that a meme or whatever you want. Ignorance is ignorance.
​
>Every fucking time. EVERY FUCKING TIME.
Yup. Every fucking time. EVERY FUCKING TIME you show complete ignorance about what people in an industry Ive worked in actually do all day I will call you out on not knowing what you are talking about. Dont get me wrong there are people whove never worked in security who know what the job entails. You just happen not to be one of those people.
​
>I can see why you use past tense.
I left willingly because the hours never seem to match well to my graduate school program. I have never been fired from a security role and have been asked to return many times since leaving the industry.
maskedpaki t1_jayb2dz wrote
Reply to comment by TinyBurbz in Security robots patrolling a parking lot at night in California by Dalembert
Yh and when it's disabled it sends an alert for a human to come in person. The idea isn't 0 humans in the loop. It's put these in the majority of a site area and have a smaller number of humans at a control center.
I'm guessing youve never worked in security. Most security guards don't do anything other than alert more senior members. I've worked security and can tell you a year can go by doing nothing more than sending a message to a security manager when something goes wrong.
maskedpaki t1_jay96s4 wrote
Reply to comment by TinyBurbz in Security robots patrolling a parking lot at night in California by Dalembert
And ? What's your point ?
Plastic objects cant have sensors and cameras ?
maskedpaki t1_jay5wyk wrote
Reply to comment by Nukemouse in Security robots patrolling a parking lot at night in California by Dalembert
A human if vandalised would cost even more.
Vandalising something with cameras sensors that can send an immediate distress signal is a very bad idea.
maskedpaki t1_jaalnxj wrote
Reply to comment by erkjhnsn in AI powered brain implants smash thought-to-text speed record by jrstelle
Yeah that or, 'think very clearly of a sentence, in order, focus on it, and repeat it again and again.'
​
unlikely. this would be a very bad test for the system since its a prediction model and predicting the same sentence the 4th time voids the purpose of the test.
maskedpaki t1_ja9qqxz wrote
Reply to comment by turnip_burrito in AI powered brain implants smash thought-to-text speed record by jrstelle
I think its more "think the following 62 words in this text as fast as you can " i.e its people reading and the bci catching the words.
maskedpaki t1_ja9bjz3 wrote
62 words per minute Is crazy
I'm not even sure I think that many lol
maskedpaki t1_ja6ipea wrote
Reply to Brace for the enshitification of AI by Martholomeow
even if they do this they have to make the ai better in order to make more money
more intelligence = higher profits no matter their business model.
maskedpaki t1_j9z7sxs wrote
Reply to comment by Tavrin in New SOTA LLM called LLaMA releases today by Meta AI š«” by Pro_RazE
yes!. the really big breakthrough here is that its on par with the original gpt3 at only 7 billion parameters on a bunch of benchmarks ive seen.
​
that means its gotten 25x more efficient in the last 3 years.
I wonder how efficient these things can get. Like are we going to see a model thats 280 million parameters that rivals original gpt3 in 2026 and a 11 million parameter one in 2029.
maskedpaki t1_j9ut4v4 wrote
For those wondering about the performance
5 shot performance on MMLU.
Chinchilla 67.5
this new model 68.9
human baseline 89.8
​
so it seems a smidge better than chinchilla on 5 shot MMLU Which many consider to be the important AGI benchmark (its one of the AGI conditions on metaculus)
some nice work by meta.
maskedpaki t1_j9tyouu wrote
Reply to comment by a_holzbaur in The future holds a 25000$ compact EV leasing at 250$ pr month by RolfEjerskov
I'd be curious about what restrictions come with these 270$ leases
I imagine you basically can't drive your car over whatever arbitrary miles /day they set. In which case I wouldn't take a lease even for 150$ a month.
maskedpaki t1_j9tw2ue wrote
Reply to comment by a_holzbaur in The future holds a 25000$ compact EV leasing at 250$ pr month by RolfEjerskov
also thats just us prices
​
the prices in much of europe are atrocious compared to the us market.
maskedpaki t1_j9tvrsz wrote
Reply to comment by a_holzbaur in The future holds a 25000$ compact EV leasing at 250$ pr month by RolfEjerskov
that 384 is over 5 years. I said over 4.
if you do a simple but incorrect extrapolation that would be 384(60)//48 = 480 dollars pm with the 3k down. Thats not really far off from what I said.
maskedpaki t1_j9tkcig wrote
Reply to comment by Northcliff in The future holds a 25000$ compact EV leasing at 250$ pr month by RolfEjerskov
Go look at the lease to buy options. That's whats on offer
6k a year is 24k over 4 years Plus 5k is 29k for a 25k car. That basically covers car plus a small interest rate
If it's lease and return you might get out of the 5k. But 250 a month isn't possible there either
maskedpaki t1_j9tig7i wrote
25K at 250 a month ? lol
​
try 25k at 500 a month with a 5k deposit over 4 years and even that would be a good car deal in todays climate.
​
what planet do you live on that allows you to lease 25k cars at 3k a year ?
maskedpaki t1_j9p13ad wrote
Reply to comment by Cryptizard in If only you knew how bad things really are by Yuli-Ban
yuli ban has a decent track record of predictions from what ive seen.
not sure if he has mental health issues.
maskedpaki t1_j9lu6nk wrote
Reply to comment by blueSGL in Why are we so stuck on using āAGIā as a useful term when it will be eclipsed by ASI in a relative heartbeat? by veritoast
Being able to architect ais seems like a very general task though
I'm not confident a narrow AI could do it well enough to make an AGI
maskedpaki t1_j9ki85s wrote
Reply to Google announces major breakthrough that represents āsignificant shiftā in quantum computers by Ezekiel_W
Cool haven't heard any quantum computing stuff in a while
Although it seems nobody cares much. AI is zooming ahead even without quantum
maskedpaki t1_j9jrnhl wrote
Reply to comment by FusionRocketsPlease in OpenAI has privately announced a new developer product called Foundry by flowday
What other language model would they be working on that's this powerful ?
maskedpaki t1_j9ilkeq wrote
Reply to comment by Wyrade in OpenAI has privately announced a new developer product called Foundry by flowday
it seems like its 6 times more expensive than chatgpt given the relative pricing
​
since chatgpt costs a few cents per query we can expect this to cost a few tens of cents per query.
​
But the queries can be like 20,000 words of context which allows it to write like whole programs entire research papers short books etc
maskedpaki t1_j9i1by1 wrote
Reply to comment by Akimbo333 in OpenAI has privately announced a new developer product called Foundry by flowday
32k context !!!!!!!
That means 8x chatgpt which can remember the last 4k tokens or 2000 words
GPT 4 can remember (in the more premium version) 16000 words !
maskedpaki t1_j9bdz84 wrote
Reply to comment by SgathTriallair in Just 50 days into 2023 and there's so much AI development. Compiled a list of the top headlines. by cbsudux
yup and neither is schools getting paranoid about chatgpt.
maskedpaki t1_j95p4jb wrote
Reply to comment by turnip_burrito in Update on Deepmindās Gato? by Sharp_Soup_2353
Bringing another AI as an analogy as to why your assertion that "if it makes money it could kill us " is false is not taking things out of context. Its like just a way of showing you that you were wrong about AIs being able to kill us just because they can make money because we have AIs that make money and like have not killed us.
​
with all that said I do believe in AI doom.
maskedpaki t1_jayomtp wrote
Reply to comment by Nukemouse in Security robots patrolling a parking lot at night in California by Dalembert
its also a far more serious crime like how grand theft auto doesnt carry the same sentence as stealing a candy bar.
Why vandalise something that has sensors and can send a distress signal 50 milliseconds into you breaking it. You arent going to improve your chances by immediately putting a site on red alert after its surveillance systems have been messed with.