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I acknowledge it’s easy to be an armchair critic. You are the ones in battlefield doing real work and pushing the edge. The thing is I don’t want the pro-open-
by nojvek 3y ago
I acknowledge it’s easy to be an armchair critic. You are the ones in battlefield doing real work and pushing the edge.
The thing is I don’t want the pro-open-source players to fizzle out and implode because funding dried up and they have no path to self sustainability.
AGI could be 6 months away or 6 decades away.
E.g Cruise has a high probability of imploding. They raised too much and didn’t deliver. Now California has revoked their license for driverless cars.
I’m 100% sure AGI, driverless cars and amazing robots will come. Fairly convinced the ones who get us there will be the cockroaches and not the dinosaurs.
- emadm 3y agoI think its also tough at the early stage of the diffusion (aha) of innovation curve, we are at the point of early adopters and high churn before mass adoption of these technologies over the coming years as they are good enough, fast enough and cheap enough. AGI is a bit of a canard imo, its not really actionable on a business sense.