Recent comments in /f/singularity
Iffykindofguy t1_j9otvc2 wrote
100% absolutely needed for a UBI. This is a critical step.
Cryptizard t1_j9otoix wrote
Reply to If only you knew how bad things really are by Yuli-Ban
This sub seems to attract a hugely disproportionate number of people with mental health disorders.
[deleted] t1_j9otkic wrote
Reply to Seriously people, please stop by Bakagami-
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vom2r750 t1_j9otjt1 wrote
rand3289 t1_j9otfz6 wrote
Reply to comment by IluvBsissa in MIT researchers makes self-drive car AI significantly more accurate: “Liquid” neural nets, based on a worm’s nervous system, can transform their underlying algorithms on the fly, giving them unprecedented speed and adaptability. by IluvBsissa
Who knows... we could have been using gas turbines or sterling engines or electric motors more widely.
Coderules t1_j9ot8sd wrote
Reply to comment by AsuhoChinami in How long do you estimate it's going to be until we can blindly trust answers from chatbots? by ChipsAhoiMcCoy
I can see for calculations and things with specific "correct" answers. But how will this handle the more "grey" area question where the answers are pretty subjective and as we've already seen dependant on the LLM data at the time?
GenoHuman t1_j9ot3yo wrote
Reply to If only you knew how bad things really are by Yuli-Ban
You are incredibly cringe.
Foundation12a t1_j9ot1wa wrote
Reply to If only you knew how bad things really are by Yuli-Ban
I disagree. Even if there was a change or slowdown it would not be predictable now we are at such an early stage in the adoption of the technology and what it will be used for.
gantork t1_j9oswqo wrote
Reply to comment by genericrich in US Copyright Office: You Can't Copyright Images Generated Using AI by vadhavaniyafaijan
I do agree that if they had focused on the copyrighted training data it would be more understandable. Even tho I personally think you should still get copyright, I do see how it's a tricky issue and why there's different opinions about it.
First-Movie4314 t1_j9osutm wrote
Reply to comment by Apollo_XXI in Is ASI An Inevitability Or A Potential Impossibility? by AnakinRagnarsson66
Yes
Ok-Hunt-5902 t1_j9osnaw wrote
Reply to Seriously people, please stop by Bakagami-
What about a post of telling ChatGPT your dream? I just did that yesterday lol
bortvern t1_j9orlhe wrote
People are deriding ChatGPT now saying, "it answers Physics questions like a C- student." Which actually means it answers Physics questions in a way that might earn a human a degree. Something completely unthinkable just a few years ago. And this is February 2023. This is the first of many iterations that will improve and inevitably surpass human abilities in a general way. Remember search in the 90s? It wasn't anywhere near where it is today, and AI is ramping up a lot faster than search did.
genericrich t1_j9orl32 wrote
Reply to comment by gantork in US Copyright Office: You Can't Copyright Images Generated Using AI by vadhavaniyafaijan
Photographs record reality we can perceive. AI art machines generate images that are derived based on their similarity to other image elements which match the prompts it is given.
I agree with you that it is unfortunate the patent office based its decision on creative intention instead of on derivation from other copyrighted images. For me, that's the crux of the issue. These machines are just taking your prompt tokens, and manipulating pixels until the generated image is as close as it can get based on what it has been trained on. Which are copyrighted images. So it is literally deriving a new image based on similarity to copyrighted images. Which is derivation, and derivative works are only allowed by copyright holders. (Under US copyright law)
RiotNrrd2001 t1_j9orcq7 wrote
Reply to comment by SoylentRox in Stephen Wolfram on Chat GPT by cancolak
Well... now things are happening fast enough that if I predict something that happened two weeks ago, I'm still counting it as a prediction. :-)
[deleted] OP t1_j9orb48 wrote
Reply to comment by grimorg80 in Ramifications if Bing is shown to be actively and creatively skirting its own rules? by [deleted]
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ShowerGrapes t1_j9oravs wrote
Reply to How long do you estimate it's going to be until we can blindly trust answers from chatbots? by ChipsAhoiMcCoy
about as long as it will take us to blindly trust any human being.
cancolak OP t1_j9oqprb wrote
Reply to comment by rubberbush in Stephen Wolfram on Chat GPT by cancolak
The article talks about how neural nets don’t play nice with loops, and connects that to the concept of computational irreducibility.
You say it’s not hard to imagine the net looping itself into some sort of awareness and agency. I agree, in fact that’s exactly my point. When humans see a machine talk in a very human way, it’s an incredibly reasonable mental step to think it will ultimately become more or less human. That sort of linear progression narrative is incredibly human. We look at life in exactly that way, it dominates our subjective experience.
I don’t think that’s what the machine thinks pr cares about though. Why would its supposed self-progress subscribe to human narratives? Maybe it has the temperament of a rock, and just stays put until picked up and thrown by one force another? I find that equally likely but doesn’t make for exciting human conversation.
Gotisdabest t1_j9oq1c1 wrote
Reply to comment by Nanaki_TV in Bernie Sanders proposes taxes on robots that take jobs by Scarlet_pot2
>So putting a barrier to entry will cause more pressure on an already difficult industry to be in?
Barrier to entry through profit? Even the extremely unqualified article you sent doesn't claim this is a barrier to entry. And what specific industry are you talking about?
>https://fiscaldata.treasury.gov/americas-finance-guide/government-revenue/
>That money is being spent elsewhere. The money you are receiving benefits from is from property taxes, gas tax, sin taxes, or other specific taxes like telephone tax. Sooo I backed up my claim and yet you have not.
Not only does this assume I'm American, this also seems to imply the ludicrous logic of the money going elsewhere meaning it does not contribute. If that money disappears, "elsewhere" as you put it will be where the money from other sources will be spent. Conversely, an increment will lead to an increase in benefits.
Not to mention that in a world where jobs start rapidly disappearing I'd be interested in how much income tax the government gets and how much consumer spending based taxation occurs. You only backed up a claim reliant on this bizzare idea that any government spends money like a ten year old.
>Back it up. Where and why do you think this?
I know this can be quite hard for you, but this is based on the simple logic of "high taxes decrease profit->need more profit->workers require money, increasing cost-> Invest in cheap ways to increase efficiency". Similar systems have been extremely effective in raising productivity and automation in Scandinavia, leading to a very high degree of economic and social mobility.
[deleted] t1_j9opp96 wrote
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dumpitdog t1_j9opp03 wrote
Reply to comment by lr89-hk in Bernie Sanders proposes taxes on robots that take jobs by Scarlet_pot2
I agree but someone has to pay Caesar. The Chinese government or whatever government cannot function without public cash flow. This cash flow comes from taxes duties on produced and purchase products. We will literally be going back to the caves we don't figure out some way to fund or infrastructure or military and our government.
dayaz36 t1_j9opl12 wrote
Reply to How long do you estimate it's going to be until we can blindly trust answers from chatbots? by ChipsAhoiMcCoy
I already do that
Black_RL t1_j9oph06 wrote
Is this retroactive?
rubberbush t1_j9opa0f wrote
Reply to comment by cancolak in Stephen Wolfram on Chat GPT by cancolak
>But it having wants and needs and desires and goals
I don't think it is too hard to imagine something like a 'continually looping' LLM producing it's own needs and desires. Its thoughts and desires would just gradually evolve from the starting prompt where the 'temperature' setting would effectively control how much 'free will' the machine has. I think the hardest part would be keeping the machine sane and preventing it from deviating too much into madness. May be we ourselves are just LLMs in a loop.
gantork t1_j9op8qh wrote
Reply to comment by genericrich in US Copyright Office: You Can't Copyright Images Generated Using AI by vadhavaniyafaijan
Nah it's pretty dumb. A human made the image, the AI was the tool. The idea, the concept and the intention come from the human, the AI doesn't do anything if it's not prompted, it has no will.
It's the same as a camara. The camera generates 100% of the image yet we recognize that it's the human intention that counts, so photos are granted copyright. Even if you take an accidental photo you will still get copyright for it, even tho you did literally nothing more than pressing a button by mistake. Not treating generative AI in the same way is a stupid double standard.
Dinky_Doge_Whisperer t1_j9otwiu wrote
Reply to Bernie Sanders proposes taxes on robots that take jobs by Scarlet_pot2
“Then when unemployment is up and people are desperate”
Well, there’s your problem. An ideal solution will happen before widespread suffering is the motivator.