quikfrozt
quikfrozt t1_jaamtj5 wrote
Reply to comment by akkelerate in Ex-husband and relatives charged with murder of Hong Kong model Abby Choi as body parts found by paulfromatlanta
Indeed. There was a legitimate reason for the case in question - but horrific mismanagement by the HK government led the whole issue snowball into a wider political crisis.
quikfrozt t1_ja33nqt wrote
Reply to Twitter argues before Supreme Court that letting ISIS use platform not the same as aiding and abetting terror by do-you-know-the-way9
I’m amazed all these foreign belligerents and governments are all happily using an American platform. It’s like Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan having stuff published in the NYT during WW2.
quikfrozt t1_j65xbei wrote
Does George Santos even exist? Has anyone actually seen him in the flesh? Is he the first AI created “human”?
quikfrozt OP t1_j2281ql wrote
Reply to comment by capybooya in An A.I. Pioneer on What We Should Really Fear by quikfrozt
I’m curious if there are studies that go into how humans have changed as a result of their new technologies - human behavior, education, development, social patterns etc. I have a feeling it’s a two way street - we make the technologies and they remake us to a smaller degree. Has this balance started to shift in the machines’ favor? That is, they will be able to change us at a greater intensity and speed than we can affect them?
I’m scared of a dumbing down of a significant chunk of the population if soon, black boxes are able to perform critical thinking functions in behalf of folks for a lot of everyday tasks. One could just switch off mentally and have the machine do everything, even advising or making decisions on one’s behalf.
Sure, top engineers and programmers will continue to work with autonomous intelligences on a high level but they constitute a tiny fraction of humanity, most of whom have outsourced imagination and critical thinking to the all knowing blackboxes.
quikfrozt t1_j1xp5n5 wrote
How do you defend against drone swarms that can dodge radar detection? The attacker has a huge surprise advantage if detection systems can’t keep up.
quikfrozt OP t1_j1xp0ow wrote
Reply to comment by VincentNacon in An A.I. Pioneer on What We Should Really Fear by quikfrozt
My fear is that humans will get progressively lazier and cede more of our critical functions to blackbox AI. Sure, the output might be inferior to what human can make but if it’s cheap and easy, our standards might decline correspondingly.
Submitted by quikfrozt t3_zww5pj in technology
quikfrozt t1_j1nd52o wrote
Reply to Shiva is back and begging for a job! by somegridplayer
Weird. He seems like a very smart guy and a legitimate entrepreneur. What drove him off the deep end? He doesn’t seem to be a bad faith actor who only pretends to subscribe to conspiracy theories for profit?
quikfrozt t1_j0lkflz wrote
Reply to comment by ElJamoquio in World’s first net-zero transatlantic flight: Fly London to New York on used cooking oil. Rolls-Royce Trent 1000 engines will power the airline's flagship Boeing 787s as they fly from London to New York in 2023. by Zee2A
Yeah there is a lack of a global standard that is scientifically proven and enforced
quikfrozt t1_iychzy5 wrote
I suppose that’s why NYC is mandating bird friendly glass for future construction over a certain height. The bird supporting lobby has one hell of a influence.
quikfrozt t1_iupt53e wrote
Reply to comment by jackanape7 in Pretend Stanford Student Lived in Dorms for 10 Months by ChocolateTsar
I remember that! It was a Korean American girl who was too ashamed to tell her parents that she actually hadn’t been accepted by Stanford.
quikfrozt t1_itwp4g7 wrote
Reply to comment by dubBAU5 in Alphabet is ramping up scrutiny of all its projects and cutting hiring in half as it tries to curb costs by chrisdh79
That’s as good a business case for WeWork had they been run by a grown up before the IPO - and in fact they were moving forward with owning their own properties and providing property management services to companies that want to outsource.
quikfrozt t1_is5r8eq wrote
The boundless supply of third world immigrants who overstay their visas in developed countries may yet keep labor costs low enough to keep these so-called tech companies going. People are cheap and ripe for exploitation - even if these workers remit more money home than they would’ve warned otherwise. Take away this labor supply and I’d wager that the delivery tech companies would either have to jack up prices or go out of business.
quikfrozt t1_jee7zet wrote
Reply to Woman hospitalized after being pranked for TikTok video in Target store by GaryOaksAlcoholism
At what point does prancing become assault?