13years

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151.
by 13years 3y ago
> There are so many it isn't funny. I don't think this is relatable in comparison. They weren't popular in relation to the errors of LLMs. Also, these are bugs and can be documented as such. Predictable behavior. LLMs are
152.
by 13years 3y ago
Not remotely equivalent. Calculators didn't hallucinate and lead students down a path of confusion and wrong answers. For what it gets correct, it is the replacement for everything. Thought itself can be outsourced. Education's p
153.
by 13years 3y ago
That is true, but the principle of speech is violated by everyday individuals with no power who espouse such values. You could say it is simply a derivative of the mindset that nearly everyone holds "liberty for me, but not for thee&qu
154.
by 13years 3y ago
"Advancing AI safety research to promote responsible development of frontier models, minimize risks, and enable independent, standardized evaluations of capabilities and safety." So what's the plan for those who don't wa
155.
by 13years 3y ago
Free speech is the most fragile principle of liberty. It readily makes hypocrites out of most of its strongest defenders.
156.
by 13years 3y ago
No, they were older images. However, that is now becoming a problem. Some stock photo sites now have AI images and they are not labeled. I'm able to distinguish most for now because at hires the details contain obvious errors. This is
157.
by 13years 3y ago
"Half a year later, that tool is dead, killed because it couldn’t do what it was designed to do." This was my conclusion as well testing the image detectors. Current automated detection isn’t very reliable. I tried out Optic’s AI
158.
by 13years 3y ago
"To think humans will never get tired of algorithms predicting what they want is laughably naive." You think the algorithms would not take this into account? It is precisely what AI is built to do. It will understand this and adap
159.
X Powered by AI or algorithmic societal demise(twitter.com)
2 points by 13years 3y ago|2 comments
160.
The Dysfunctional State of Tech(mindprison.cc)
4 points by 13years 3y ago|0 comments
161.
by 13years 3y ago
If you can’t be 100% sure something was done by a human, you’re probably better off assuming it wasn’t. That’s a depressing principle to have to adhere to, but here we are. It seems we will be soon drowning in an endless sea of autogenera
162.
by 13years 3y ago
I don't disagree, there isn't exactly a test for abstract terms of bedlam and madness. So to whatever degree it already exists, AI will accelerate that an order of magnitude. It is the perfect tool to continue out the self destruc
163.
by 13years 3y ago
Yes, that is really the only thing that you can do. Set expectations and reasonable heuristics.
164.
by 13years 3y ago
When you put a lot of effort into your own creation and then it is rejected because it is flagged as AI, then yes it will matter significantly. 50% of my own art I created is flagged as AI. There may be an appeal process, but the point is A
165.
by 13years 3y ago
It is a similar concept that I touch on a bit in the article I linked above. In the section "AI dominance, stagnation and human skill debt" which mentions the idea that we could break the cycle of learning new information and skil
166.
by 13years 3y ago
It is impossible. Reliable AI content detection does not exist. You could only implement some heuristics, like some unreasonable rate of content publications. Authenticity is going to the make or break for this problem. However, I just have
167.
by 13years 3y ago
It will be worse. People already let cellphones and social media become toys/babysitters for children. Next, AI will become your child's closest companion and they will bond with it greater than to their own parents.
168.
by 13years 3y ago
That is an evolution I perceive coming at some point. It will be essentially the end of all middleware. Leveraging AI to make your business more productive is a short term temporary evolution. Longer term most businesses will have no purpos
169.
by 13years 3y ago
A lot are hosting it because they found a way to generate revenue off of it. "Per the report, over 141 "blue chip" — or internationally recognized — brands are unknowingly supporting hundreds of low-effort AI content farms.&q
170.
by 13years 3y ago
The internet is going to become bedlam and madness drowning in the noise of auto generated content. This is just the beginning of the unfolding of an enormous set of unexpected consequences of AI. FYI,I have written extensively on other dis
171.
by 13years 3y ago
Some individuals serving in the public sector might want to "control your thoughts" with this new scary technology, but I think that's FUD and you're much more likely to encounter the private sector trying to control yo
172.
by 13years 3y ago
Bedlam incoming from the unforeseen consequences of an unpredictable disruptor with broad capability. The "AI clone wars" arriving soon. "Anything you create can be created without investment cost while also being unique in d
173.
by 13years 3y ago
The lines will likely blur until there is no distinction. Even if we wanted to know the distinction it will become impossible just as art is approaching the impossible-to-know state. We should pay close attention to how AI shapes the arts a
174.
by 13years 3y ago
I tested Optic's AI or not while writing - https://www.mindprison.cc/p/ai-art-challenges-meaning-in-a-w... Despite claimed 95% accuracy, I found it had such a high false positive rate that it is unusable.
175.
by 13years 3y ago
At Digital Science, we believe that we have a responsibility to ensure that the technologies that we release are well tested and well understood. The use cases where we deploy AI have to be appropriate for the level at which we know the AI
176.
by 13years 3y ago
I perceive current alignment theory as attempting to solve a paradox. The entire concept of solving alignment by aligning to human value systems is flawed from its premise. We aren't aligned ourselves and exhibit unpredictable behavior
177.
by 13years 3y ago
Ironically the destruction to social order by primitive AI may be the very obstacle to achieving AGI.
178.
by 13years 3y ago
Those with great visibility often are not the greatest minds. However, in a broader sense we would have been served well if philosophizers would have had more input on the development of social media tech. It is an example of engineers know
179.
by 13years 3y ago
That is a good summary of much of the debate. I agree that there will be no IP laws that will be effective against AI replication in the future. I perceive the greatest concern is authenticity and there are no solutions at present and doubt
180.
AI art challenges meaning in a world of illusion(mindprison.cc)
1 points by 13years 3y ago|0 comments

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