Recent comments in /f/singularity
NarrowTea t1_j6oun75 wrote
Reply to comment by SeasonsGone in Gmail creator says ChatGPT will destroy Google's business in two years by AdSnoo9734
It's monopoly is though.
NarrowTea t1_j6oukrr wrote
Reply to comment by alexiuss in Gmail creator says ChatGPT will destroy Google's business in two years by AdSnoo9734
Basically chai is too powerful to censor and censoring it made it so bad many of it's users just quit due to concerns over data.
turnip_burrito t1_j6ouhp1 wrote
Reply to Is AI censorship an obstacle to its usefulness? by EVJoe
If the LLM becomes the pattern of logic the eventual AGI uses to behave in the world, I wouldn't want it to follow violent sequences of behavior. The censorship of its narratives now in order to help limit future AGI generated behavior sounds fine to me. It will also help them study how to implement alignment.
[deleted] t1_j6ou4e2 wrote
[deleted]
Silicon-Dreamer t1_j6otqv6 wrote
Reply to comment by Ezekiel_W in Is AI censorship an obstacle to its usefulness? by EVJoe
I would disagree. Sam Altman in his StrictlyVC interview said,
> "One of the things we really believe is that the most responsible way to put this out in society is very gradually, and to get people, institutions, policymakers, get them familiar with it, thinking about the implications" ...
OpenAI has vast computing resources as we know, so before algorithmic advances allow open source, lower-compute groups to make (& inference) alternatives, their containment efforts accomplish Sam's goal very effectively -- making the release process more gradual for institutions/policymakers' sake.
We all know how slowly government operates at times, especially democracies that require consensus. It stands to reason then that we would agree if OpenAI's policy changed to completely release any new works ASAP, and if we assume there's ever any negative thing the new AI can do, government will not react before its already had a long impact. I won't argue my political views in this post, but it is worth noting that the negative thing... could be as benign as a few more spam emails..... or annihilation of the planet, and everything in between.
I really like this planet.
Noratlam t1_j6otm6z wrote
Reply to comment by beachinit23 in How does society benefit from AGI? by beachinit23
Personally the two things that interest me the most are advances in medicine (knowing that one in two people will get cancer) and the help it will give us to understand the origin of life and 'universe.
For these questions we will need all the necessary intelligence, whether artificial or not.
SeasonsGone t1_j6os0cw wrote
Doubt it, Google has every resource to come up with a similar tool and the ability to richly integrate it with all their existing services. Google isn’t going anywhere lmao
KSA_crown_prince t1_j6oro23 wrote
Reply to comment by mindofstephen in ChatGPT Content Detector Launched By Stanford University by vadhavaniyafaijan
> having 80 grand in school debt
putting students into debt is a war crime tbh, software/technology is only accelerating the need for these conversations because there are so many lazy psychos in power who want to automate their decisions in the first place
turbospeedsc t1_j6orm1f wrote
Reply to comment by hducug in What jobs will be one of the last remaining ones? by MrCensoredFace
Thats the utopical, in reality corps will try to replace as many people as possible.
I posted this several times, but manual labor requires a lot of resources to be replaced, knowledge based jobs not so much, once they have a solution figured out for lets say, accountants, its just a matter of scale and you can deploy 10,100, 1000 ,100,000 instances and replace Max the accountant that you pay 160k a year.
With manual labor you need specific solutions for each problem lets say cleaning, Bob the maintenace guy, can mop floors, fix leaking pipes, change lightbulbs, fix sagging doors, do minor paint jobs to build robot than can do all those tasks is very complex, the robotics and the software sides.
You pay Bob 40k a year..... It's cheaper to keep Bob and fire Max.
rushmc1 t1_j6ork00 wrote
Reply to How does society benefit from AGI? by beachinit23
Humans don't need a "use." They just need to live free.
isthiswhereiputmy t1_j6or8qb wrote
I think a reality is that most art projects will always need human instigators and logisticians. A public sculpture doesn't just *poof* into existence from a prompt or desire. Someone needs to use software to design it specifically and safely, a team needs to fabricate and install it, and there are often lots of stake-holders who will have their say along the way. The idea of AIs coordinating all of that is not realistic in most cases.
checkyourearsbro t1_j6oqtgk wrote
Reply to comment by alexiuss in Gmail creator says ChatGPT will destroy Google's business in two years by AdSnoo9734
let the genie out of the bottle
bacchusbastard t1_j6opixg wrote
Reply to comment by CertainMiddle2382 in I love how the conversation about AI has developed on the sub recently by bachuna
Yeah, well I don't think that we have the system or maybe even not the ability to actually include everyone without the use of a.i. to help collaborate. A.I. will help coordinate and streamline things, as well as help people find enrichment in life.
sharkinwolvesclothin t1_j6ooyby wrote
Reply to comment by DeathGPT in ChatGPT Content Detector Launched By Stanford University by vadhavaniyafaijan
Your main issue is absolutely trivial - just make a rule that anything detected by the chosen algorithm results in redoing the assignment in class without internet, or even just the following assignment if you accept it as a helper but want to make sure they can do it themselves.
raylolSW t1_j6ooe3n wrote
Reply to comment by sharkinwolvesclothin in ChatGPT Content Detector Launched By Stanford University by vadhavaniyafaijan
The top ones are know for kicking out for any form of cheating.
Best case scenario, you just automatically fail the subject, but still one single subject is expensive as hell.
ecnecn t1_j6onkuj wrote
Reply to comment by alexiuss in OpenAI once wanted to save the world. Now it’s chasing profit by informednews
Would be a great thing if your partner could do that kind of hugh investment.
Iffykindofguy t1_j6onh6r wrote
Reply to comment by rixtil41 in I love how the conversation about AI has developed on the sub recently by bachuna
Because you'd get lonely, physiologically. Touch starved, baby! and a bunch of other reasons.
crua9 t1_j6onejf wrote
Reply to comment by PoliteThaiBeep in A McDonald’s location has opened in White Settlement, TX, that is almost entirely automated. Since it opened in December 2022, public opinion is mixed. Many are excited but many others are concerned about the impact this could have on millions of low-wage service workers. by Callitaloss
You're looking at today. Look at flippy the robot. The one that cooks burgers. Also vending machines that make pizza and stuff.
It's likely all employees will be replaced at some point and then for security you would use security robots or a handful of people over a number of stores.
alexiuss t1_j6on7ty wrote
Reply to comment by ecnecn in OpenAI once wanted to save the world. Now it’s chasing profit by informednews
My partner is a tech developer so she could probably afford such a setup for one of her startup companies. Making our own LLM is inevitable since openai is just cranking up censorship on theirs with no end in sight and reducing functionality.
Main issue isn't video card cost, it's getting the source code and a trained base model to work with. Openai isn't gonna give up theirs to anyone, so we're pretty much waiting for stability to release their version and see how many video cards it will need.
Practical-Mix-4332 t1_j6omg40 wrote
I’m not worried at all about job loss to AI. If it takes everyone’s job then obviously we’re gonna have to change the system.
MassiveIndependence8 t1_j6om6v8 wrote
Reply to comment by raylolSW in OpenAI has hired an army of contractors to make basic coding obsolete by Buck-Nasty
That’s not a good thing. If billions of workers won’t realize that they’re replaceable then it will hit them like a truck.
Akselerasyonist t1_j6olr74 wrote
How do you think to bring singularity without accelerationism?
ecnecn t1_j6olpie wrote
Reply to comment by alexiuss in OpenAI once wanted to save the world. Now it’s chasing profit by informednews
350 GB of VRAM needed for Chat GPT 3.5
so you need at least 15x 3090 TI with 24 GB VRAM... then you need 10.000 Watt to host it... but it actually uses $ 5000 to 32.000 per card units in the google cloud so it would be at least $15.000 with "cheap cards" like 3090 Ti and $ 200.000 to run it on adequate GPUs like A100. You need at least 5 A100 with 80 GB just to load Chat GPT 3.5. ChatGPT was trained on average of 10k google cloud connected GPUs. If you have the basic ca $ 200k setup (for the cheap setup) or 500k (the rich one) and hugh energy bills are no problems then you need to invest in the google cloud to further train it the way you want.
With that setup you would make less loss if you become a late crypto miner...
Edit: You really can afford to build that? 15x A100 Nividia cards cost like 480k
hducug t1_j6olh2v wrote
Reply to comment by turbospeedsc in What jobs will be one of the last remaining ones? by MrCensoredFace
Nah man, the whole idea of the ai singularity is that ai can do the jobs of scientists better.
rixtil41 t1_j6ouraw wrote
Reply to comment by Iffykindofguy in I love how the conversation about AI has developed on the sub recently by bachuna
Maybe. If this exists I would quit soical media.