AI Implications...
- Thread starter 3Play
- Start date
MASTER THIRD EYE
Endeavor To Help Others
MASTER THIRD EYE
Endeavor To Help Others
Wow, we have become a Tofu nation.
MASTER THIRD EYE
Endeavor To Help Others
You are way too smart be here.
johnshmit
Well-known member
Deepseek is an answer. Let's make doing business in America impossible and motivate everyone to do it somewhere else. The data AI uses is open source and covered by MIT license. AI models are also open source (most of them) The price is for running them on rented powerful equipment. Web Search MCPs search open, free, publicly available data. I run most of my models locally on my own machine and that ME dude are getting nothing and a donut hole on a top of it. Communists can dream all they want, it doesn't work.
I do run open source Deepseek on my machine. The price is zero, Anyone dreaming about getting a peace of my hard work, make a line.
MASTER THIRD EYE
Endeavor To Help Others
Lagom
Panic in Detroit
AI for me but not for thee:
"We will look back with incredulity on this period when such a dangerous technology was made available at subsidized prices to an unsuspecting public. The models have their hugely powerful uses, but they are not a consumer product. They should never have been presented to the public as chatbots with subscriptions absurdly low in relation to the computational power that was being made available."
www.thefp.com
The author suggests that Congress is capable of fairly and effectively regulating AI, and that Xi could be trusted to honor international agreements to limit the use of AI. Talk about hallucinations!
"We will look back with incredulity on this period when such a dangerous technology was made available at subsidized prices to an unsuspecting public. The models have their hugely powerful uses, but they are not a consumer product. They should never have been presented to the public as chatbots with subscriptions absurdly low in relation to the computational power that was being made available."
Niall Ferguson: AI Is the Most Dangerous Arms Race in History
The age of artificial intelligence requires the kind of strategic doctrine and arms control that stabilized the Cold War, writes Niall Ferguson. Right now, we have neither.
www.thefp.com
The author suggests that Congress is capable of fairly and effectively regulating AI, and that Xi could be trusted to honor international agreements to limit the use of AI. Talk about hallucinations!
autostaretx
Erratic Member
How the Instagram hack happened...
--dick
--dick
autostaretx
Erratic Member
An (only) slightly less hyperbolic look at the issues involved:
--dick
--dick
elemental
Wherever you go, there you are.
Robotics - for jobs that fit one or more of the 4 Ds: Dirty, Dull, Dangerous, and/or Delicate (think Da Vinci surgical robot).
Modern robotics might be said to have started in 1955 when the Denavit-Hartenburg convention (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denavit–Hartenberg_parameters) for specifying the metrics of kinematic chains (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kinematic_chain) was developed. Aside from all of the computational elements, the study of the mechanical aspects (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robot_kinematics) would probably be found to be interesting by many Sprinter forum participants. There is some hairy math involved at some points, but the basic concepts are understandable without having to get into all of the math.
Factory automation was a beginning for robotics. The idea of a robot as a small(er) independent platform that acts in the real world like a person might can conceptually be traced back to Rossum's Universal Robots (1920 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R.U.R.). Not all robots are like that, however. A large Unimate arm (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unimate) is a "robot", as is a Tesla in self-drive mode, or one of the driverless taxies that are becoming common in some places. Also the various space probes that have been launched to explore the sun and planets of our solar system, and independent (non-tethered) underwater exploration vehicles.
I see robots/robotics as tools, sometimes intelligent tools (many robots do not have to have much in the way of intelligence as opposed to simple planning, sensing, acting, and reacting). A car with simple "cruise control" has robotic behavior, for example. Science fiction takes the intelligent tool idea to an extreme, and postulates the tools having something more than mere intelligence so that they become independent conscious entities. That is not an end-goal that I harbor for robotics, but I can see how it *might* happen *if* some kind of accidental advancement brings it about at some very distant future date. The deliberate creation of conscious entities that are supposed to only follow the direction of humans would simply be slavery.
elemental
Wherever you go, there you are.
This is exactly the kind of flaw/failure mode that LLM's are highly susceptible to, and is why a support bot should not have access to administrative controls. Sigh.
Mr. Logical
No longer new
AI continues to be of ZERO value. Googled for the price of a popular pizza shop lunch smorgasbord and the AI summary was wrong.
Green Maned Lion
Der Unverbesserliche.
Listen, AI has value; just as you have value. In your case, you are an excellent bad example.
dharmasprint
Well-known member
I asked AI for help with DIY. It told me to build a subfloor on rotting stumps, but also taught me valuable lessons | Myke Bartlett
Nothing does more for your ego than realising you can make a better decision than a bot with all of human knowledge at its digital fingertips
www.theguardian.com
MASTER THIRD EYE
Endeavor To Help Others
I want Rebeca.
