TheAnonFeels

TheAnonFeels t1_j5z8mt9 wrote

As many people have said...

Humans do this every accident... just less accurately.. People weigh things like there's a semi, and there's a car a family...

If the AI had no other options besides this trolley example, then it's logical deduction is the single person. We would consider this legally logical for anyone... but with human drivers, there's a chance they're not even going to see the large group by looking at their phone, or dash, or you name it..

These decisions already happen regularly, as long as the AI is choosing logically, and statistically accurate on those decisions... The number of lives saved will be astronomical compared to humans driving.

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TheAnonFeels t1_j5z4m1j wrote

Wasn't saying elon's bot is the answer, was saying it wouldn't need as strong of an AI like that would..

Robots are getting rather light footed and getting better, I don't see this being a problem in 10-15 years, if not earlier.

Edit: Like this isn't smooth by performance standards, but programming a routine is all that happened here... You can program a better routine with a lighter robot.. One not built for military. https://www.webpronews.com/boston-dynamics-robots-dance-together/

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TheAnonFeels t1_j5yyn8h wrote

idk, we have a robot that can do parkour so... /s

It'll only happen at scale once robots are cheaper than humans. but this is a hypothetical anyway...?

I feel like people forget companies run these, the end dollar is all that matters.. A robot copying a human with tracking on, isn't going to be difficult, they wont even need advanced AI for the robots like, say Elon's bot. (honestly forget it's name...whatever)

Why would anyone bother making an assembly line working robot arm when we have humans? Money.

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TheAnonFeels t1_j5vqjgp wrote

I fully believe AI could build a routine like performers, or copy it/mimic. Your point is strong, these are the types of things people will still pay people to do.. However, brings me to my question: When are we going to mandate AI created things be, labeled as such.. I can see a human like robot doing these performances and no one knowing its a robot. We're going to need to tackle that issue sooner than later... As its already happening with AI generated art.

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TheAnonFeels t1_j5vmwse wrote

Well said. Because that's the point of art, and i hope people continue to create art even though it wont have a commercial value... But that's really how it is already.. You don't do art for money, you do it because you love it.. aaand you need rent money.

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TheAnonFeels t1_j5vlqkd wrote

Okay, sure.. But i have yet to see a technical reason why AI cannot make books on the level of the average author... Outside of humans feeling things should be human.

I am all for your passion, I appreciate all unique art. I may not understand what all goes into it, but i understand AI.. So honestly I could be wrong, but why do you feel that way?

Is this the conclusion you have? "Art carries a message. AI cannot put messages into art that humans will understand/react to because AI is not human."

Seems like the GPT3.5 already can put messages in a story, it takes hand holding, but it can do it. The AI is trained on human material, saying it can't because its not human, doesn't make a lot of sense to me. Everything it knows, is human, that's why it can write in our languages.

Sorry if something doesn't make sense, can't even proof read this without a customer interrupting..

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TheAnonFeels t1_ir7891t wrote

Yeah, i've seen a number of outputs from this guy and he's posted a few odd ones, bodies turned halfway through, sitting wrong way on a bench that also kinda disappears.. It has issues, but it can output quality more often than not..

Its just remarkable, I'm sure in a few months we'll see a whole lot more come out!

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