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Why AI is not a bubble*
- gnabgib 11mo agoFrom the author of How the AI Bubble Will Pop (214 points, 1 month ago, 523 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45448199 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45448199
- rvz 11mo agoIt is a bubble. Why? You will soon see before 2030.
- sleepyguy 11mo agoThat means you still have about 4 safe years to invest and reap some great returns. Will NVDA see 8-10 trillion, who knows? There are some great investors out their that think we are not even close to this AI thing slowing down. As the saying goes...."the market can stay irrational longer than you can stay solvent"
- bdangubic 11mo agocopy this to paste again in 2030 but say 2035. eventually, you’ll be right just like “experts” predicting recession since circa 2016-ish
- labrador 11mo agoDot-com proved you can be right about the revolution and still lose everything on misallocated bets. Add in the risk that algorithmic breakthroughs make current infrastructure obsolete, and suddenly those $400B data centers look a lot like pets.com.
- DaveZale 11mo agoWhat Hinton suggests the power and danger in AI systems will arise when they can talk to each other. Are we seeing thay yet? Don't get me wrong: I know this is not a simple question. But data in some "vectorized" form may be swappable between systems that have some requirements regarding NDAs. Invoke Murphy's laws
- zippyman55 11mo agoThe one trick pony of LLMs is a nice trick, but the quantity of data centers just does not add up. The costs are excessive, and I just can't see the justification to pay for services for all of this. What ever goes in these centers shrinks due to improvements, and it also depreciates quickly. And, for most of the LLM stuff, there is no error bars, so the results are always suspect.
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