4 ms·
Exactly. I was the first to adopt nearly every new technology in my family growing up. With AI, I query claude like twice a week for things that a search engine
by brink 2y ago
Exactly. I was the first to adopt nearly every new technology in my family growing up. With AI, I query claude like twice a week for things that a search engine never gives to me straight like - "How long do I cook a rack of ribs?", but it's not something I'm about to pay $20/mo for, which is the only way that AI is sustainable. I use it sparingly, and I only use it because it's free. There's just not much appeal to something as unreliable as AI.
- seadan83 2y agoIf you don't know how long to cook a rack of ribs for - how will you know if the AI gave you a correct answer? > There's just not much appeal to something as unreliable as AI. Even your trivial example I would question regarding the unreliability. AI is probably only best for qualitative things, like touching up photos, identifying data patterns for humans to then investigate. Places where 1% inaccuracy leads to bad tasting rack of ribs, or outright incorrect answers - the fact LLMs are able to produce reasonable sounding answers is amazing - but not necessarily useful.