It’s over bros
DOGE also doesn't have to comply with FOIA requests, you know, for transparency
Rich coming from ms. "bambi was f.o.t.y." disney adult
walk into a door and lose a tooth
walk into a door and lose a tooth
Only wishing minor injuries on people
progress
What's the upside of having AI unregulated at a state and federal level for 10 years and what are your "personal reasons" for wanting it to be that way? As Palantir collaborates with our govt to further expand its AI-powered surveillance network, elite-owned news orgs start to sideline writers in favor of generated text and misinformation becomes easier to create and disseminate, what is there to gain by letting these companies do whatever they want, even more so than they already are? The explicit desire to replace of human labor cannot be understated either.
My bad for going so hard... Fair points about Palantir, they sound horrible. But the alternative is some hyper locked down "but what about the copyright!!!" Type s*** where it won't be useful to anyone because "Sorry, I can't do that.". For example it could create a program for you that does the same as what a commercial product does, but then the commercial company sues you for stealing their idea, or unauthorized use. Even though, technically, the code is all original (no code is original...). Then they sue AI company for enabling it, then they're like "fine, we'll make it so it can't do that." Then it just becomes a stupid glorified chat bot that is actually only used for deception and malice. Also, I think that negative backlash for such an authoritarian move could keep them in check to a degree. I think its potential for good is also equal to it's bad, but in these times, I'm willing to take that risk
Plus, we already know corporations can just buy their privileges regardless.
I’m coming from a tech perspective, so AI writing code, developing tools, streamlining process etc. The general problem is our current ‘AI’ is just statistics on steroids, not actual AGI. So there’s no intelligent design. If you want to ask ChatGPT how do I use a python package to do this thing I want to do to my data, it’s pretty helpful. If you want ChatGPT to write your whole a***ysis pipeline it’s going to give you a bunch basically useless code that you can’t debug, or at best incredibly poorly designed code. Now extrapolate this to all the tech sectors we are going to get a bunch of really inefficient tools that no one understands or knows how to fix when they break
No for sure, but putting limits on it will hinder it's growth.
I'm talking like 5 years from now. That s*** will be insane.
"huhuhuhuhuh you like disney can't complain about dead arabs or the people who kill them"
oxygen is wasted on a lot of yall
"huhuhuhuhuh you like disney can't complain about dead arabs or the people who kill them"
oxygen is wasted on a lot of yall
Why can't you take a joke
I didn't disagree with your point at all
You know I like Disney too jesus
No for sure, but putting limits on it will hinder it's growth.
I'm talking like 5 years from now. That s*** will be insane.
I think given that we don’t know how to go from current LLM to AGI, 5 years from now it could be insane or could be exactly the same. I agree putting lots of regulations on it could hinder development, but barring any regulations is not the solution
It’s over bros
Me to the government overlords
Why can't you take a joke
I didn't disagree with your point at all
You know I like Disney too jesus
Not a great post to make a joke about upon further reflection my bad
Just felt that stray as a geezer marvel fan
My bad for going so hard... Fair points about Palantir, they sound horrible. But the alternative is some hyper locked down "but what about the copyright!!!" Type s*** where it won't be useful to anyone because "Sorry, I can't do that.". For example it could create a program for you that does the same as what a commercial product does, but then the commercial company sues you for stealing their idea, or unauthorized use. Even though, technically, the code is all original (no code is original...). Then they sue AI company for enabling it, then they're like "fine, we'll make it so it can't do that." Then it just becomes a stupid glorified chat bot that is actually only used for deception and malice. Also, I think that negative backlash for such an authoritarian move could keep them in check to a degree. I think its potential for good is also equal to it's bad, but in these times, I'm willing to take that risk
Plus, we already know corporations can just buy their privileges regardless.
I think its naive to see good intentions in corporate actions, esp from corps that are currently fighting to deregulate their field. Even more so to think backlash would give a corp pause as many of them are clamoring to be a part of the expanded surveillance state like right now, today.
The tech sector has made it its mission to "disrupt" every industry it can and absorbed every bit of people's data within its grasp to do it. Their for-profit product is a database of works from countless writers, scientists, artists, academics and everyday people; something no singular person or smaller scale entity could pull off. So, not only is it their intent to make money in the industries they've pilfered from, often pitched as an "efficient" alternative, they want the process protected by law. The same law system (copyright) they want altered in their favor. Does selling the ability to mimic a particular author's or journalist's writing, the quirks of a visual creative, the fruits of an academic's research distilled to a digestible form, etc truly necessary to achieve their supposed goal of AGI or is it the easiest way to monetize their scrapping of the net? It sure seems like a majority of the advancement is going into doing all of that instead of something actually helpful. All the while, they accelerate our long-running pollution disaster with their short-term thinking.
Also you never answered what you personally would get out of 10 years of unregulated AI development and expansion.
I think its naive to see good intentions in corporate actions, esp from corps that are currently fighting to deregulate their field. Even more so to think backlash would give a corp pause as many of them are clamoring to be a part of the expanded surveillance state like right now, today.
The tech sector has made it its mission to "disrupt" every industry it can and absorbed every bit of people's data within its grasp to do it. Their for-profit product is a database of works from countless writers, scientists, artists, academics and everyday people; something no singular person or smaller scale entity could pull off. So, not only is it their intent to make money in the industries they've pilfered from, often pitched as an "efficient" alternative, they want the process protected by law. The same law system (copyright) they want altered in their favor. Does selling the ability to mimic a particular author's or journalist's writing, the quirks of a visual creative, the fruits of an academic's research distilled to a digestible form, etc truly necessary to achieve their supposed goal of AGI or is it the easiest way to monetize their scrapping of the net? It sure seems like a majority of the advancement is going into doing all of that instead of something actually helpful. All the while, they accelerate our long-running pollution disaster with their short-term thinking.
Also you never answered what you personally would get out of 10 years of unregulated AI development and expansion.
Yeah, but no one will pay for an AI that doesn't do what it wants for them. There'll always be someone trying to one up the next.
Look at VPNs, people always looking for the most "private" one after it turned out they're not as private as people think.
AI will improve significantly over time.
ChatGPT was s*** initially when it to helping troubleshooting/debugging coding problems. It has pretty much replaced stack over flow/googling for answers at this point. FAANG companies are already using AI to take away entry level developer roles
The end is near
I think its naive to see good intentions in corporate actions, esp from corps that are currently fighting to deregulate their field. Even more so to think backlash would give a corp pause as many of them are clamoring to be a part of the expanded surveillance state like right now, today.
The tech sector has made it its mission to "disrupt" every industry it can and absorbed every bit of people's data within its grasp to do it. Their for-profit product is a database of works from countless writers, scientists, artists, academics and everyday people; something no singular person or smaller scale entity could pull off. So, not only is it their intent to make money in the industries they've pilfered from, often pitched as an "efficient" alternative, they want the process protected by law. The same law system (copyright) they want altered in their favor. Does selling the ability to mimic a particular author's or journalist's writing, the quirks of a visual creative, the fruits of an academic's research distilled to a digestible form, etc truly necessary to achieve their supposed goal of AGI or is it the easiest way to monetize their scrapping of the net? It sure seems like a majority of the advancement is going into doing all of that instead of something actually helpful. All the while, they accelerate our long-running pollution disaster with their short-term thinking.
Also you never answered what you personally would get out of 10 years of unregulated AI development and expansion.
And the advancement of AI will help all aspects of life, from medicine, to DIY, to new discoveries, is what I personally hope for.
For example, imagine being able to ask it how to do a certain job on your car, and then it shows you pictures of exactly everything you need and will be looking at, and then even generates a step by step video. We're not too far off from that. Then imagine that with like any other industry, from carpentry, to engineering. You don't think car manufacturers aren't gonna go crying to the govt about it being unfair that people can actually help themselves?
I agree that it will soon need to be a force that needs to be contained, but I'd rather it be "free" than the government try to "protect" us by making laws that can be bought out anyway.
AI will improve significantly over time.
ChatGPT was s*** initially when it to helping troubleshooting/debugging coding problems. It has pretty much replaced stack over flow/googling for answers at this point. FAANG companies are already using AI to take away entry level developer roles
The end is near
Stack overflow lowkey killed itself years ago due to the autistic userbase being so weird and unwelcoming to new people asking questions
And the advancement of AI will help all aspects of life, from medicine, to DIY, to new discoveries, is what I personally hope for.
For example, imagine being able to ask it how to do a certain job on your car, and then it shows you pictures of exactly everything you need and will be looking at, and then even generates a step by step video. We're not too far off from that. Then imagine that with like any other industry, from carpentry, to engineering. You don't think car manufacturers aren't gonna go crying to the govt about it being unfair that people can actually help themselves?
I agree that it will soon need to be a force that needs to be contained, but I'd rather it be "free" than the government try to "protect" us by making laws that can be bought out anyway.
I'd love for the main focus to be assisting medical professionals in their research but most of the funding seems to go to lifting visual styles more closely (ie Ghibli, PSX, real life etc) and sounding more human/convincing in text form. Also, information like the examples you listed are already widely and freely available on Youtube (a monopoly but that's a diff convo), forums, blogs and sites specialized in those hobbies and/or fields of study now and have been there since the internet became a thing. They are the reason why ChatGPT and the like can even give a half decent answer of the subjects. the only "improvement" there would be rerouting all of those views and site visits to 1 or 2 LLMs which they'd love to happen.
Corpo money in politics is a large issue that hamstrings any real regulation but something is better than 10 years of law-enforced nothing
It’s over bros
inbefore they start undocumenting ppl by erasing the socials of their political opponents
Why can't you take a joke
I didn't disagree with your point at all
You know I like Disney too jesus
Why we arguing at Disney?
You know i love to go there..
And the advancement of AI will help all aspects of life, from medicine, to DIY, to new discoveries, is what I personally hope for.
For example, imagine being able to ask it how to do a certain job on your car, and then it shows you pictures of exactly everything you need and will be looking at, and then even generates a step by step video. We're not too far off from that. Then imagine that with like any other industry, from carpentry, to engineering. You don't think car manufacturers aren't gonna go crying to the govt about it being unfair that people can actually help themselves?
I agree that it will soon need to be a force that needs to be contained, but I'd rather it be "free" than the government try to "protect" us by making laws that can be bought out anyway.
how yall feel about digital twins? Specifically working for us and selling our likeness for income/UBI?
people wonder how we are going to keep the consumer economy going if people lose jobs and don’t buy stuff.