>Why can't companies and people just put out cool things that have faults? Absolutely they can, and his employer could have kept it up. The issue is the phanta

>Why can't companies and people just put out cool things that have faults? Absolutely they can, and his employer could have kept it up. The issue is the phantasmagorical and ridiculous claims about AI-generated scientific research that LeCun peddles. When there's something concrete one can use to test these extremely bold claims, there's a way to at least partially apply a reality check to the claims, and demonstrate their ridiculousness. Which is a very useful and important part of how the scientific field evolves and advances. Feeding non-experts all these wild claims in perpetual future tense only works for so long, and it ought to be that way.