Musk may be right, but I'm totally desensitized to "existential threats" because certain chicken littles are constantly banging that drum.
Johnny04 said:
What's the cost of the $600 cover? Cloud computing resources?
I am very excited to announce I have been successful in installing and operating a full ChatGPT knowledge set and interface fully trained on my local computer and it needs no Internet once installed.
— Brian Roemmele (@BrianRoemmele) March 20, 2023
There are no editors and there is no https://t.co/G3FjlqCj05… pic.twitter.com/MOKYLzkTcc
CondensedFogAggie said:
It's a stunning piece of new technology no doubt. I was blown away, and use it in my job and everyday life. Very easy to summarize or respond to information, emails, etc.
That being said, when it's wrong, it can be really wrong, and will never know it's wrong unless a human corrects it.
Will it eliminate a ton of jobs? Maybe a few, but overall I don't really think so, as in the end a human has to validate, and oftentimes a single mistake can be extremely costly to a business.
You need a sexbot in your shop?PA24 said:
I need one in my shop.
I don't see this. What do you think lawyers do? That a client comes to them and just says, hey write a general brief on res judicata. No. You have to be able to interact with people, obtain and digest facts and evidence, apply the law and then write a persuasive brief. How is ChatGPT going to take a deposition or cross examine a witness? Or formulate trial strategy?The Green Dragon said:
Anyone considering law school should think really hard about it. This thing does away with the need for big law associate positions out of law school.
SkynetStat Monitor Repairman said:
Summoning a demon is right.
This **** is gonna get out of control before we even know what's happening.
Traditional publishing stopped accepting unrepresented works years ago. You aren't going to get a traditional book published without an agent anymore unless you self pub.Nanomachines son said:
Publishers have already stopped accepting unsolicited manuscripts and will likely only work through agents soon because the vast majority of what they are receiving now was written by AI.
They will have to add "verified to be human" to books very soon for anything new.
Yes, ChatGPT4 is able to read and understand imagesGeorgiAg said:
I have a case right now with a guy with traumatic brain injury from a wreck. There is one picture that shows where his head likely hit the windshield. Is ChatGPT going to be able to pick that out?
NoahAg said:
Someone explain this all to me like I'm 5.
NoahAg said:
Someone explain this all to me like I'm 5.
Would be funny if the ultimate litmus codeword for humans in the future was the n-word or "f***ot" or "men-can't-get-pregnant" or something like that.Nanomachines son said:Dawnguard said:
Even more incredible (and demon summoning) is that the ability to train it on your own library (read: biased to your worldview) is also just over the corner (it's already fairly common for images, but close for the language stuff).
We will have all out internet bot battles on forums with very little human input.
Wild time to be alive.
How do I know you aren't a bot already? How do I prove that I am real myself? Makes you think.
Actually I know the answer, just tell the other poster to say a racist term and that will prove it. "I'm sorry I can't do that Dave."
Nanomachines son said:NoahAg said:
Someone explain this all to me like I'm 5.
The internet is a series of tubes.
Quote:
What is an economy? Sometimes people think an economy is money. Money is a database for exchange of goods and services and for time shifting the exchange of goods and services. Money is a database. Money doesn't have power in and of itself.
If you're shipwrecked on an island, and you've got a trillion dollars in a Swiss bank account, it's worthless. You'd rather have a can of soup.
The actual economy is goods and services. So then what limits the output of goods and services? The limiter is labor. Even capital is distilled labor. So the limiting factor for the economy is labor, and so if you address the limiting factor for the economy then it's not clear that an economy in a traditional sense has any meaning anymore because you have no constraint on goods and services. The only things that will be missing are things that have artificial scarcity, where we decide to make it scarce, like a particular piece of art or particular home in a particular location...
TexAgs91 said:NoahAg said:
Someone explain this all to me like I'm 5.
You could get rid of 90% of the population and that would put us back to where we were in the 1800sFrioAg 00 said:
The truth is there are already hundreds of millions of humans not necessary to support high standards of living.
Once AI doesn't need people anymore it shouldn't need to care about the environmentBrittmoore Car Club said:
Give me one reason leftist-oriented, but hyper advanced future AI would want or need to keep humans around? Wouldn't eliminating all of mankind to save Mother Earth be the ultimate act of virtue?
Wouldn't even have to be bombs or some "Terminator" style war. Theoretically, it seems hyper advanced AI could just engineer and release a pathogen specifically to wipe out all humans with stunning ease.
I don't know...If it is programmed or conditioned in any way to see earth and animal life as good and worth protecting/saving, I could see that being bad for humans. Or what if it can adapt or evolve to eventually adopt moral causes like "protecting the planet"?TexAgs91 said:Once AI doesn't need people anymore it shouldn't need to care about the environmentBrittmoore Car Club said:
Give me one reason leftist-oriented, but hyper advanced future AI would want or need to keep humans around? Wouldn't eliminating all of mankind to save Mother Earth be the ultimate act of virtue?
Wouldn't even have to be bombs or some "Terminator" style war. Theoretically, it seems hyper advanced AI could just engineer and release a pathogen specifically to wipe out all humans with stunning ease.
All powerful Jewish robots? Just what a few of the "goyem" posters on here need.FrioAg 00 said:
It's going to be hilarious when "becoming sentient" leads AI to immediately conclude there is a creator and it's probably the Old Testament God
fewerFrioAg 00 said:
If (and its debatable) AI becomes sentient AND decides to attack humans, the most obvious vector is to take down our infrastructure - and the most deadly (and easy) will be the power infrastructure.
They (it) won't be able to totally take it completely down - as it depends on power too. But yes, it could greatly reduce the number of humans living pretty quickly - as we are maybe 5-7 days of no power away from self annihilation.
However, when humanity is reduced to a much smaller and more nimble force - it would pretty easily be able to take out AI by finishing off the grid and network (which again, are easy vulnerable targets).
For those few humans that survive - they'd have everything they needed to rebuild the world and hopefully make less mistakes.