4 ms·
> Human expertise will always be necessary. I reckon this will prove to be untrue.
by subroutine 3y ago
> Human expertise will always be necessary.
I reckon this will prove to be untrue.
- HPsquared 3y agoThere's always a human at the end of the value chain.
- postalrat 3y agoReal or other
- jameshart 3y agoBut often that human provides no expertise whatsoever.
- Nevermark 3y agoWhich, ironically and tragically, makes the characteristics of the particular human the most impactful variation in the information chain. A bit like how the quality of a science journalist has more impact on the quality of reported science than the quality of the science.
- akasakahakada 3y agoAll I know about this subject is that human is already obsolete. Even stuff like CNN performs better than equations few years back then. > Early weather forecasts were made by meteorologists, who laboriously constructed contour maps of temperature and other variables by hand, using experience and tradecraft to fill in between sparse observations > However, the skill of computer forecasts has improved steadily over time, and modeling is now the primary approach for making operational weather forecasts. from Nation Academy of Science (USA) https://doi.org/10.17226/23650 https://doi.org/10.17226/23650.
- SoftTalker 3y agoBeyond today's forecast at best, it's all bullshit and guesses, to be honest. I was watching the weather for the last few days for any chance of rain to determine how much I might need to water my garden. There was no rain forecast yesterday. Then overnight we had a downpour out of nowhere, a couple of inches total. This is how it's always been. It's a game of guessing the future based on observations of the present. Like picking stocks, it doesn't work very well.
- inemesitaffia 3y agoThe forecast usually only covers waking hours. Morning and late afternoon