5 ms·

I fully believe this as well. And I have 15 years of SWE experience at top tech. Its over for this field

by ldjkfkdsjnv 2y ago

throwu2728828 2y ago
[flagged]
- catigula 2y ago
  It's a shame that AI seems to be causing a lot of despair, even prior to its vision being complete. I was forced to implement AI systems that toasted many of our employees.
  - kragen 2y ago
    Toasted? With, like, an oven? Or do you mean with champagne?
    - catigula 2y ago
      Are you one of those people who has a plaque hanging in his home with the "proper" definition of "literally"?
      - kragen 2y ago
        Are you one of those people who, when faced with someone who tells you they don't understand what you're saying, responds with snarky rhetorical questions?
        catigula 2y ago
        Oh, you were serious? To be "toast", or done for.
  - throw234234234 2y ago
    What is this vision you hint at? Everyone seems to have a different opinion as to this "vision of AI". Is it good? Or is this vision one of "despair" as you mentioned and it is coming early?
- spiderice 2y ago
  We get it, you found Jesus. Now stop injecting that into every one of your comments.
- ghostpepper 2y ago
  > Not enough ideas or interest to get into LLMs before they frankly left the station completely. My dad was introduced to boolean algebra and the ideas of early computing in high school in the early 1960s and found it interesting but didn't pursue a career in it because he figured all the interesting problems had already been solved. He ended up having a successful career in something unrelated but he always tells the story as a cautionary tale. I don't think it's too late for anyone to learn LLM internals, especially if they're young.
- 0u89e 2y ago
  Frankly, I can't agree on any of this. Majority of the state of AI is way faar from where it can be really useable. We are nowhere near AI, that is emulating our intellect, besides - the byproduct of AI is much bigger than any pesky LLMs - understanding how our brain works and eventually making human megamind, that can persist through hormonal changes that humans go and what makes our life so unstable and full of changes. Robotics - is nowhere near the promise as well - we are nowhere near biological entities(not made from metal) with syntetic brains, not to mention biological robotic arms that humans can use as prostetics while they are regrowing natural limbs. So much to learn. As for the Jesus. That is not really a deep subject. We know what Jesus was as a human - his real life and his violent and human nature(as a military representative of cult, that was lead by John the Baptist) has nothing to do with how it is portrayed by religion. History of how Christianity started and including about Jesus was one of the easiest problems that I have encountered and wished to know and I fullfilled just recently.

I fully believe this as well. And I have 15 years of SWE experience at top tech. Its over for this field

throwu2728828 2y ago

[flagged]

catigula 2y ago
It's a shame that AI seems to be causing a lot of despair, even prior to its vision being complete. I was forced to implement AI systems that toasted many of our employees.
- kragen 2y ago
  Toasted? With, like, an oven? Or do you mean with champagne?
  - catigula 2y ago
    Are you one of those people who has a plaque hanging in his home with the "proper" definition of "literally"?
    - kragen 2y ago
      Are you one of those people who, when faced with someone who tells you they don't understand what you're saying, responds with snarky rhetorical questions?
      - catigula 2y ago
        Oh, you were serious? To be "toast", or done for.
- throw234234234 2y ago
  What is this vision you hint at? Everyone seems to have a different opinion as to this "vision of AI". Is it good? Or is this vision one of "despair" as you mentioned and it is coming early?
spiderice 2y ago
We get it, you found Jesus. Now stop injecting that into every one of your comments.
ghostpepper 2y ago
> Not enough ideas or interest to get into LLMs before they frankly left the station completely. My dad was introduced to boolean algebra and the ideas of early computing in high school in the early 1960s and found it interesting but didn't pursue a career in it because he figured all the interesting problems had already been solved. He ended up having a successful career in something unrelated but he always tells the story as a cautionary tale. I don't think it's too late for anyone to learn LLM internals, especially if they're young.
0u89e 2y ago
Frankly, I can't agree on any of this. Majority of the state of AI is way faar from where it can be really useable. We are nowhere near AI, that is emulating our intellect, besides - the byproduct of AI is much bigger than any pesky LLMs - understanding how our brain works and eventually making human megamind, that can persist through hormonal changes that humans go and what makes our life so unstable and full of changes. Robotics - is nowhere near the promise as well - we are nowhere near biological entities(not made from metal) with syntetic brains, not to mention biological robotic arms that humans can use as prostetics while they are regrowing natural limbs. So much to learn. As for the Jesus. That is not really a deep subject. We know what Jesus was as a human - his real life and his violent and human nature(as a military representative of cult, that was lead by John the Baptist) has nothing to do with how it is portrayed by religion. History of how Christianity started and including about Jesus was one of the easiest problems that I have encountered and wished to know and I fullfilled just recently.