Artanthos
Artanthos t1_j7hs1ss wrote
Reply to comment by Ginkotree48 in Who do you think will have a better/more popular AI search assistant, Google or Microsoft? by HumanSeeing
It’s also a scaled down version, not the full version.
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.
Artanthos t1_j6afq9i wrote
Time moves ever so slightly differently in orbit than it does on Earth’s surface.
It is possible for an astronaut to change positions with someone else.
Artanthos t1_j5mq5yj wrote
Reply to comment by SimplyTennessee in DOJ: Salt Lake City plastic surgeon among 4 charged in alleged COVID vaccine card scheme by AudibleNod
Hopefully he loses his medical license once convicted.
Artanthos t1_j5lro9q wrote
Reply to comment by Samothrace_ in NVIDIA just released a new Eye Contact feature that uses AI to make you look into the camera by strangesmagic
Coworkers won’t notice you looking at your other screen during Zoom meetings.
Artanthos t1_j5kvkl2 wrote
Reply to comment by edingerc in EXCLUSIVE: Woman, 65, seen on video getting attacked by grocery store clerks over $50 bill she found by dayo_aji
Referred to the DA, he will decide who is charged with what.
That decision has yet to be made.
Artanthos t1_j5j1tiy wrote
Reply to comment by GoldenRain in People are already working on a ChatGPT + Wolfram Alpha hybrid to create the ultimate AI assistant (things are moving pretty fast it seems) by lambolifeofficial
We already have that.
Machine Learning algorithms are already making advances in mathematics and medicine.
Artanthos t1_j50pkhw wrote
Reply to comment by PoliteThaiBeep in OpenAI's CEO Sam Altman won't tell you when they reach AGI, and they're closer than he wants to let on: A procrastinator's deep dive by Magicdinmyasshole
If your think anything requires zero maintenance your not looking at the larger picture, just one very small piece.
You still have to maintain the entire power grid, pay your employees, replace aging equipment, etc.
Artanthos t1_j50oxgc wrote
Reply to comment by coumineol in OpenAI's CEO Sam Altman won't tell you when they reach AGI, and they're closer than he wants to let on: A procrastinator's deep dive by Magicdinmyasshole
Roko’s Basilisk may want to have a word with you in the near future.
Artanthos t1_j50opyj wrote
Reply to comment by ChronoPsyche in OpenAI's CEO Sam Altman won't tell you when they reach AGI, and they're closer than he wants to let on: A procrastinator's deep dive by Magicdinmyasshole
GPT4 does not have to be AGI to be disruptive.
Artanthos t1_j50nkem wrote
Reply to comment by HeinrichTheWolf_17 in OpenAI's CEO Sam Altman won't tell you when they reach AGI, and they're closer than he wants to let on: A procrastinator's deep dive by Magicdinmyasshole
Hyped or terrified.
With a singularity, it’s impossible to know.
Artanthos t1_j486pwn wrote
Reply to comment by crua9 in Do you think in the 2030s it will be common for most households to have a 3D printer? by BeginningInfluence55
The Republicans have been trying to defund the IRS for decades.
This is neither new nor surprising. It is the reason the IRS is currently understaffed by ~50,000 people.
Artanthos t1_j485xef wrote
Reply to comment by crua9 in Do you think in the 2030s it will be common for most households to have a 3D printer? by BeginningInfluence55
And the government will be another 30 years behind that.
Assuming you can get politicians to vote to replace themselves or convince the general population to go along with being governed by computers.
Neither is likely on any time scale, no matter how advanced the AI is.
Something you left off you chart is trust. A lot of people will not trust computers to govern or make decisions that affect how they are governed. It won’t matter how good the computers might be at it.
Artanthos t1_j46z5t4 wrote
Reply to comment by crua9 in Do you think in the 2030s it will be common for most households to have a 3D printer? by BeginningInfluence55
Since I am involved in my agencies current software update, yes.
We are currently updating our front end from ActiveX to a front end more appropriate to 2010. We are looking at 3-5 years for all projects to be completed.
The back end is running on an Access database. Updating the back end is not part of the contract.
Once in place, the new systems are supposed last at least 20 years. I will be retiring by then.
Artanthos t1_j46y4jw wrote
Reply to comment by crua9 in Do you think in the 2030s it will be common for most households to have a 3D printer? by BeginningInfluence55
Read the second half of my post.
Artanthos t1_j3tyf9l wrote
Reply to comment by Ortus14 in Do you think in the 2030s it will be common for most households to have a 3D printer? by BeginningInfluence55
AI doesn’t meet the legal requirements to hold political office.
Past a certain level, those requirements include citizenship and age and are defined by the Constitution.
Changing those requirements would be extraordinarily difficult and would have to be signed off on by three different supermajorities . Supermajorities that would personally be adversely affected.
Artanthos t1_j3rz1wf wrote
Reply to comment by Ortus14 in Do you think in the 2030s it will be common for most households to have a 3D printer? by BeginningInfluence55
Most desk jobs, but not all.
There are things people won’t want automated, even if the technology allows it.
This holds particularly true for government. Not only do most people not want to be governed by machines, government in general lags decades behind in software adoption.
Artanthos t1_j3mxyfx wrote
Reply to comment by Numerous-Afternoon89 in TIL Pluto hasn't completed an orbit around the sun since its discovery. Pluto's orbit takes about 248 years, and Pluto was discovered in 1930. by irbinator
You could just as easily use an ark ship.
No planet, sun, or any other inherent measure of time. Only the cycles arbitrarily imposed by the ship.
Artanthos t1_j2q1o5v wrote
Reply to comment by TheTomatoBoy9 in Could a robot ever recreate the aura of a Leonardo da Vinci masterpiece? It’s already happening | Naomi Rea by [deleted]
To me, art is just pretty things to look at.
I have zero interest in who created any given piece or why they created it.
Artanthos t1_j2pueos wrote
Reply to comment by AvgAIbot in Companies can ‘hire’ a virtual person for about $14k a year in China by blueSGL
The oldest millennials have already hit middle age.
They started turning 40 two years ago.
Artanthos t1_j2e15a8 wrote
Reply to comment by sgramstrup in Old Christmas trees could be saved from landfill to make renewable fuels. Research has found that pine needles from discarded Christmas trees or other sources could be turned into renewable fuels and new products, with the potential to reduce the UK’s carbon footprint. by MistWeaver80
Step 1: grow trees, which pulls CO2 from the atmosphere
Step 2: cut trees down and sell them
Step 3: compost trees or burn trees, which releases some, but not all, of the captured carbon back into the atmosphere.
Step 4: goto step 1
​
This results in a net carbon sink.
Artanthos t1_j29oodx wrote
Reply to A totally new species will eventually evolve to take over after humans drive themselves to extinction that will be adapted to whatever conditions we leave behind by Main-Thought6040
Even if humans survive, they will eventually evolve into something people today would not categorize as human.
Artanthos t1_j29g2g1 wrote
I enjoyed the book for what it is.
A good and interesting book.
It did not strike me as humorous.
Artanthos t1_j29dnu7 wrote
Reply to comment by sgramstrup in Old Christmas trees could be saved from landfill to make renewable fuels. Research has found that pine needles from discarded Christmas trees or other sources could be turned into renewable fuels and new products, with the potential to reduce the UK’s carbon footprint. by MistWeaver80
It’s pulling more CO2 from the air than it’s adding,
New trees are replanted, pulling CO2 from the air. Meanwhile a lot of the old trees get mulched or buried in landfills, which is sequestered carbon.
Artanthos t1_j7rxgh3 wrote
Reply to comment by Temporyacc in I asked Microsoft's 'new Bing' to write me a cover letter for a job. It refused, saying this would be 'unethical' and 'unfair to other applicants.' by TopHatSasquatch
I can see a large subset of the business market choosing filtered options.
I can see many of these companies not being opposed to resumes being filtered.