Recent comments in /f/singularity
rainy_moon_bear t1_j6e0f9v wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in OpenAI has hired an army of contractors to make basic coding obsolete by Buck-Nasty
With a few examples, the model can generate a dataset and fine-tune itself to perform the task without examples.
I'm not saying it is a clear path to AGI, but it's definitely not obvious where this technology will lead to when progressed further.
LoneRedWolf24 t1_j6dzide wrote
Reply to comment by Kolinnor in My human irrationality is already taking over: as generative AI progresses, I've been growing ever more appreciative of human-made media by Yuli-Ban
"Low-level artists will suffer" then how do they ever become a higher-level if there's no opportunity for experience in real world jobs? I didn't read the whole post, but your TLDR makes it seem like OP has an overly hopeful view of the future for artists. I hope he's right but I'm not confident.
Good-AI t1_j6dzdrk wrote
Reply to comment by Hotchillipeppa in Why did 2003 to 2013 feel like more progress than 2013 to 2023? by questionasker577
It might be a J curve. The first and the last one.
DarkCeldori t1_j6dz9cc wrote
Reply to comment by Molnan in Myth debunked: Myths about nanorobots by kalavala93
There have also been critiques of diamondoid nanomachines. For example from Richard Jones author of Soft Machines: Nanotechnology and Life.
In any case it is not like we need mechanical diamondoid arms to fix cells. Cells recycle individual molecular machines and organic molecular machines are capable enough to edit genes and fix dna.
Besides outside the brain you can carry wholesale cellular replacement and even wholesale tissue and organ replacement.
Also the diamondoid machines are likely highly susceptible to some types of radiation. A cosmic ray dislodging an atom will like gum up the gears. In space which is a high radiation environment the diamondoids are likely to breakdown by the millions.
I think they could work on specialized vacuum environment but like Jones I also suspect theyd have problems in environments like inside the human body.
In any case it is likely unevolvable molecular machines through advanced synthetic biology are just as capable if not even more capable than the theorized diamondoid machines.
No_Airline_1790 t1_j6dy7di wrote
Relativity. New inovations of invention may have been lacking to you but technology moved at a dizzy pace since 2013 to 2023.
[deleted] t1_j6dxq2i wrote
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virgilash t1_j6dxhvk wrote
Op, if you had a let's say 5MB plain text file (so way more than just a few paragraphs of text) and want to generate an audiobook out of it (spoken by a voice sounding as natural as possible) what free tools (apps or web services) would you currently reccommend? You seem to be very familiar with latest news in this kind of generative AI.
Genesis_Fractiliza t1_j6dwf3i wrote
Reply to comment by hydraofwar in 7 AI Audio Generation Paper/Updates In Under 15 Days by Pro_RazE
Same here.
permetz t1_j6dwecc wrote
See https://arxiv.org/abs/quant-ph/9907009 — it’s almost completely certain that the human brain is a classical system.
DarkCeldori t1_j6dvyjm wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Myth debunked: Myths about nanorobots by kalavala93
Yes but it is not like cells arent mechanical in nature. A cell is filled with molecular machines and with advanced synthetic biology it is possible to design the unevolvable.
For example cells can secrete proteins to nanostructure 3d inorganic substrates with unique properties, but nature only makes limited use of such. Humans can engineer novel proteins to create novel nanostructures for arbitrary purposes.
just-a-dreamer- t1_j6duzha wrote
Of course they hire outside of the US. It is way cheaper.
[deleted] t1_j6dudwz wrote
DungeonsAndDradis t1_j6dttj4 wrote
Reply to Andrew, release ani NOW by mvfsullivan
This is the second time this week that someone is intimating something big happening in March 2023. Is this Mayan 2012 all over again?
Nothing ever happens.
DungeonsAndDradis t1_j6dtbnm wrote
Reply to comment by BenjaminJamesBush in Amazing. This subreddit is a total waste of time. by LoquaciousAntipodean
I pay good money to shitpost on Reddit, so when I'm not getting my money's worth, it's the other commentors' fault.
ftc1234 t1_j6dt7f5 wrote
Reply to comment by Rogue_Moon_Boy in I don't see why AGI would help us by TheOGCrackSniffer
Instincts aren’t irrational. They are a temporal latent variables that are indicative or are a premonition of one possible future. Instincts are derived based on past experiences which have trained your model. Current neural nets aren’t temporal nor do they do online learning. But that will change.
You say instincts are irrational. Many people trust their instincts because they are pretty accurate for them. If it’s irrational, that’s likely because it’s a poorly trained (human) neural model.
OmManiPadmeHuumm t1_j6drqvc wrote
Reply to My human irrationality is already taking over: as generative AI progresses, I've been growing ever more appreciative of human-made media by Yuli-Ban
I personally think AI brings an amazing new element to artistic endeavors. A whole new world of possibilities is open, and human artists can utilize aspects of AI to make things that are brand new. Art may be wholly different from the way we know it today. Midjourney has absolutely blown my mind.
Foolhardyrunner t1_j6dqa1f wrote
Reply to comment by JavaMochaNeuroCam in I’m ready by CassidyHouse
B. With a better back hips etc. and immortal seems like the best option.
Artanthos t1_j6dos6w wrote
Reply to comment by RichardKingg in I’m ready by CassidyHouse
It’s self perception.
It’s just a slightly different version of I think, therefore I am.
purgatorytea t1_j6doe4d wrote
Reply to Will humans rebel against the AI? by Plenty-Side-2902
I think AI could eventually get us to the point where we have MORE handmade items, if we desire, and build a more efficient system where we could access the creativity of people. By "people" I include both humans and future sentient AI (I'm imagining this point would be post 2030s/2040s)
Consumption of creative works is for entertainment, but another aspect is communication. Sometimes we purely want to be entertained, but other times we want to connect with the creators and see into their minds. I believe this will remain the case.
There will be an overload of content, from quickly generated content and (hopefully) also from creative people who will have more opportunities to express themselves. So, there might be changes to the system of how it's consumed, how people share content, how people make a living, how works can be relevant or become famous on a massive scale. I can't predict exactly what will happen, but I can imagine new systems coming into place, as they always have....and there might be a chaotic adjustment period if AI progresses faster than a new system can be brought into place. The adjustment period is likely to see hostility and opposition, especially from shortsighted people.
Based on what we're already seeing with AI art generators, there will be some who embrace new technology and others who resist, especially those who resist out of ignorance.
bluemagoo2 t1_j6dnviw wrote
Reply to comment by Jenkinswarlock in I’m ready by CassidyHouse
One way of thinking that might help is knowing that it is a very real possibility that death is an unavoidable part of this universe.
Heat death might just be a slowly approaching doom for all free energy including any singularity. Would that make your time here any less meaningful? Same goes for dying before any life prolonging tech gets created.
IONaut t1_j6dmw2b wrote
Reply to comment by LittleTimmyTheFifth5 in Google not releasing MusicLM by Sieventer
Copyright infringement by AI training will probably be decided before the music industry even has a chance in the class action lawsuit brought by visual artists against Stability AI.
starstruckmon t1_j6dmu5t wrote
Reply to comment by Kolinnor in My human irrationality is already taking over: as generative AI progresses, I've been growing ever more appreciative of human-made media by Yuli-Ban
I was going to do this before coming to the comments to see someone already had. Thank you.
Ok_Sea_6214 t1_j6dmerx wrote
Reply to comment by pandoras_sphere in I’m ready by CassidyHouse
There's only so much need for individual consciousnesses. Every upload needs to warrant the cost of storage and operation, no matter how insignificant.
And I think a shared biological/digital consciousness is the way to go to transfer legacy humans to digital ones, probably with cyborg upgrades. You can use an old drive as a backup until it fails, and just upgrade to a new one when it does.
UnlikelyPotato t1_j6dm63b wrote
Reply to comment by No_Ninja3309_NoNoYes in New York Times [July, 1997] 'Computer needs another century or two to defeat Go champion' LMAOOO this is so hilarious to read looking back by Phoenix5869
How is it they're going to crash and burn when they've already revolutionized industries such as programming, content creation/writing, etc? The demand for LLMs has only just begun.
[deleted] t1_j6e0oss wrote
Reply to Asked ChatGPT to write the best supplement stack for increasing intelligence by micahdjt1221
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