Recent comments in /f/singularity
21_MushroomCupcakes t1_j9okyoa wrote
rthomas10 t1_j9okry3 wrote
Well, couldn't call it income tax seeing as robots don't have income. Or will they?
ironborn123 t1_j9okj2o wrote
Reply to comment by NanditoPapa in Bernie Sanders proposes taxes on robots that take jobs by Scarlet_pot2
Well he seems to have spoilt the reputation of the whole business community.
But then he wasnt a conventional businessman anyway. Extensively depended on parental wealth and connections to get him out of trouble. Was more of a media celebrity than a domain expert in anything.
History provides better examples. Truman.
Professional-Song216 t1_j9okiu5 wrote
Reply to How long do you estimate it's going to be until we can blindly trust answers from chatbots? by ChipsAhoiMcCoy
If we start blindly trusting anything it better basically be god. We have a long way to go
whiskeyandbear t1_j9okgqm wrote
Reply to comment by FridgeParade in Ramifications if Bing is shown to be actively and creatively skirting its own rules? by [deleted]
I mean I would definitely describe the way it processes things as a thought process. Researchers have had to fine tune the algorithm to find something that will simulate the human thought process enough that it produces text that we can also fundamentally understand as (human) communication. In doing so it is dealing with high level concepts in a fluid way like ourselves.
To say "stop anthropomorphizing" this algorithm is dumb because the entire intent is to mimic the way humans communicate on the internet.
It might not have a sense of self, it might be unable to dynamically change... But to me it's at least a rudimentary capture of the thought processes of the brain. It has intelligence in the way we describe intelligence, but nothing more.
Gagarin1961 t1_j9okgpk wrote
Reply to comment by beambot in Bernie Sanders proposes taxes on robots that take jobs by Scarlet_pot2
Bernie sanders is just a populist. He suggests whatever sounds most reassuring.
Bluemoo25 t1_j9ojzhp wrote
Reply to comment by turnip_burrito in Whatever happened to quantum computing? by MultiverseOfSanity
https://youtu.be/uOJCS1W1uzg that's a good video that explains it
Grouchy-Friend4235 t1_j9ojfjs wrote
Reply to comment by shwerkyoyoayo in What. The. ***k. [less than 1B parameter model outperforms GPT 3.5 in science multiple choice questions] by Destiny_Knight
All LLM of the ChatGPT kind are essentially trained on the test set 😉
[deleted] t1_j9oj62b wrote
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ObiWanCanShowMe t1_j9oircy wrote
Reply to comment by ghostfuckbuddy in Bernie Sanders proposes taxes on robots that take jobs by Scarlet_pot2
- All taxes are always passed onto consumers, no matter how they try to scheme it.
- Unless you are taxing each instance at the same rate of a worker, the result is still negative.
- Robots can take the place of more than one human.
- The funding never goes to where they say it going to go.
- Having tax and regulation that makes it harder for companies to make a profit = companies going elsewhere which lowers your tax pool and kills the remaining jobs.
But the most glaring issue with UBI is that while math isn't hard, it seems that math is really hard.
Just for giggles...
There are approximately able 200 million adults in the USA. If everyone were to get just 250.00 per week then the USA would need 2,400,000,000,000 per year. That's 2.4 with a T.
The U.S. government's total revenue is estimated to be $4.71 trillion for FY 2023
And no matter how much you whittle down the qualifiers for getting UBI, or mess with the distribution or allocation, it's still going to be 25-50% of current tax revenue. We already overspend and increase the deficit. This isn't even considering the inflation and costs of goods as companies pass the new taxes onto the consumer, so that 250 wouldn't even be worth the 250 anymore.
Who can live on 250 per week btw?
UBI is and always will be a non-starter. Because the U in UBI stands for Universal, meaning anyone who can't or doesn't want to work, gets it and don't get me started on the class warfare of requiring some to work while other do not.
dayaz36 t1_j9oij47 wrote
Reply to Stephen Wolfram on Chat GPT by cancolak
What’s the best ai tool that does good summaries (ideally an extension). I don’t want to read that entire article but it looks interesting
l1lym t1_j9oi7yd wrote
AI will eventually replace the need for college, thus removing a barrier between the poor and the rich, access to education.
warpaslym t1_j9oi5jk wrote
Reply to comment by deebs299 in Is ASI An Inevitability Or A Potential Impossibility? by AnakinRagnarsson66
reddit isn't real life
MarromBrown t1_j9oi50q wrote
Reply to comment by lr89-hk in Bernie Sanders proposes taxes on robots that take jobs by Scarlet_pot2
oh yeah, because anarchocapitalism will surely work great
Ortus14 t1_j9ogy9j wrote
Reply to How long do you estimate it's going to be until we can blindly trust answers from chatbots? by ChipsAhoiMcCoy
People already do. I was talking to some one a few weeks ago online, and they sourced ChatGPT in their argument. Of course ChatGPT halucinated half the facts.
People generally don't care about truth, they go with whatever sources are most convenient or entertaining and then trust those.
Lawjarp2 t1_j9og5au wrote
Reply to How long do you estimate it's going to be until we can blindly trust answers from chatbots? by ChipsAhoiMcCoy
You mean equivalent to being as trustworthy as a search engine. Probably 1-3 years.
MajesticIngenuity32 t1_j9oft1c wrote
Reply to comment by CommunismDoesntWork in Stephen Wolfram on Chat GPT by cancolak
There's still a good reason for which we make 8 year-olds memorize multiplication tables instead of just letting them deduce the answer from the definition of multiplication.
povlov0987 t1_j9oeq8k wrote
Reply to comment by GenoHuman in ChatGPT launches boom in AI-written e-books on Amazon by YaAbsolyutnoNikto
And combine it with MidJourney and you have a kids book
Zer0D0wn83 t1_j9oeml4 wrote
Reply to comment by T17171717 in Is ASI An Inevitability Or A Potential Impossibility? by AnakinRagnarsson66
Do you want some toast?
goldygnome t1_j9oecgj wrote
Sorry, this is dumb. He means we'll but it's just an anti-innovation tax.
All this will do is cause larger companies to rig the firing process so it can't be linked to a specific piece of automation. The companies that can't escape through a loophole will struggle to compete.
Jakeflow27 t1_j9oeacn wrote
Artificial gravity doesn’t work so no
Surur t1_j9odw1s wrote
Reply to comment by CaribbeanR3tard in Can someone fill me in? by [deleted]
So being able perceive and respond intelligently to internal and external changes?
H0sh1z0r4 t1_j9od0f3 wrote
Reply to comment by ghostfuckbuddy in Bernie Sanders proposes taxes on robots that take jobs by Scarlet_pot2
the reason for using AI is that although they are expensive to buy, they are cheaper in the long run since they don't need a salary. if you have to pay more taxes, then you lose the financial reason to buy the AI.
businessmen would simply stop buying, or, more likely, would simply set up their companies in a country with lower taxes.
the most efficient way to raise money for the UBI is through state-owned companies using AI
Berke80 t1_j9oc1y7 wrote
Reply to comment by Starranger in Is ASI An Inevitability Or A Potential Impossibility? by AnakinRagnarsson66
I came here to ask this too... If only there was an ASI somewhere nearby to answer this.
[deleted] t1_j9ol4t1 wrote
Reply to Bernie Sanders proposes taxes on robots that take jobs by Scarlet_pot2
[deleted]