94746382926
94746382926 t1_j6k3pe8 wrote
Reply to comment by YobaiYamete in What jobs will be one of the last remaining ones? by MrCensoredFace
I think it depends on whether or not the company is buying them lol.
94746382926 t1_j6k2bio wrote
Reply to comment by GPT-5entient in ChatGPT creator Sam Altman visits Washington to meet lawmakers | In the meetings, Altman told policymakers that OpenAI is on the path to creating “artificial general intelligence,” by Buck-Nasty
Lol yeah I was hoping for the same thing but I'm not surprised I guess. And yeah somehow I don't think Bobo will ever go for a college degree lol.
Edit: It does mention in the article though that his fellow committee member Rep. Jay Obernolte (R-Calif.) has an AI masters degree as well so that's cool!
94746382926 t1_j6jzrls wrote
Reply to comment by GPT-5entient in ChatGPT creator Sam Altman visits Washington to meet lawmakers | In the meetings, Altman told policymakers that OpenAI is on the path to creating “artificial general intelligence,” by Buck-Nasty
Lauren Boebert (lol jk). It's Don Beyer. Here's an interesting article about it: Source
94746382926 t1_j6ius97 wrote
Reply to Parsel: A (De-)compositional Framework for Algorithmic Reasoning with Language Models - Stanford University Eric Zelikman et al - Beats prior code generation sota by over 75%! by Singularian2501
I'm not familiar with those benchmarks. Is this still a big deal?
94746382926 t1_j6flpnk wrote
Reply to comment by LoquaciousAntipodean in Amazing. This subreddit is a total waste of time. by LoquaciousAntipodean
Yeah np
94746382926 t1_j6f30k5 wrote
Reply to comment by Embarrassed-Bison767 in 7 AI Audio Generation Paper/Updates In Under 15 Days by Pro_RazE
Microsoft/OpenAI has a SOTA model that's supposedly able to learn only on 3 seconds of audio. I don't think it's public though.
94746382926 t1_j6f2m3o wrote
Reply to comment by nbren_ in ChatGPT creator Sam Altman visits Washington to meet lawmakers | In the meetings, Altman told policymakers that OpenAI is on the path to creating “artificial general intelligence,” by Buck-Nasty
I mean technically it's a series of light tubes, but yeah they have no clue how anything tech related works.
There are a few reps like the guy that went back to college for a machine learning Masters who should really be applauded for their effort and willingness to be informed but that's only 1 or 2% of them at most.
94746382926 t1_j6abh6n wrote
Go to subs like /r/Artificial, or /r/MachineLearning or /r/Longevity if you want more academic subs with less predictions. This sub is called Singularity for a reason.
94746382926 t1_j693pni wrote
Reply to comment by TheSecretAgenda in Nanofabricators, a needed technology for a post-scarcity world. by Rezeno56
Or bodies do it for organic materials on a pretty cheap energy budget.
94746382926 t1_j653q13 wrote
Reply to comment by Sashinii in MusicLM: Generating Music From Text (Google Research) by nick7566
The vocals made me feel like I was having a stroke lol. But they all sounded good! A little fuzzy but I'm sure that's something that will easily be solved a paper or two down the line.
94746382926 t1_j5vxlh3 wrote
Reply to comment by onelittleworld in Amsterdam opens a $65 Million underwater parking garage for bikes by Scarppetta
I've heard employment can be difficult if you don't speak it. Not sure how true it is though.
94746382926 t1_j5u4a6u wrote
Reply to comment by BigZaddyZ3 in Can humanity find purpose in a world where AI is more capable than humans? by IamDonya
There's entire communities of people who strive for super early retirement. Check out /r/leanfire or /r/fire for countless examples of people retiring in their 30's and 40's.
94746382926 t1_j5oo6qx wrote
Reply to comment by Head-Mathematician53 in In case the non physical job apocalypse happens, what will you guys do? by pehnsus
Runaway inflation probably not much. But if inflation sits around 5% or lower like it seems to be trending towards then I expect to have between 700,000 to 1,000,000 based on how much I'm saving/investing. (I live very frugally).
94746382926 t1_j5l9jqt wrote
I'm saving as much money as I can now so I can be retired in 6-10 years.
94746382926 t1_j5k3utl wrote
Reply to comment by Wagie_Wojak in OpenAI and Microsoft extend their partnership by Impressive-Injury-91
Previous news were just rumors. I believe this is the first official announcement.
94746382926 t1_j5k3aih wrote
Reply to A high-performance speech neuroprosthesis by maxtility
Pretty exciting stuff. This is progressing much quicker than I thought it would. Maybe sticking a bunch of wires in someone's brain works well after all.
94746382926 t1_j599th7 wrote
Reply to comment by bnogal in Carbon capture nets 2 billion tonnes of CO2 each year — but it's not enough. As well as cutting emissions, governments need to ramp up investment in carbon dioxide removal technologies to hit climate goals. by filosoful
Yeah I forgot you could do this, whoops!
94746382926 t1_j599shx wrote
Reply to comment by civilrunner in Carbon capture nets 2 billion tonnes of CO2 each year — but it's not enough. As well as cutting emissions, governments need to ramp up investment in carbon dioxide removal technologies to hit climate goals. by filosoful
Yeah I forgot you could bury them or use them in construction. My bad.
94746382926 t1_j5774vw wrote
Reply to comment by happy_hawking in Carbon capture nets 2 billion tonnes of CO2 each year — but it's not enough. As well as cutting emissions, governments need to ramp up investment in carbon dioxide removal technologies to hit climate goals. by filosoful
Trees can buy some time but they're not a permanent solution unfortunately. When they die all that carbon gets released back into the atmosphere.
94746382926 t1_j576pz7 wrote
Reply to comment by Surur in Carbon capture nets 2 billion tonnes of CO2 each year — but it's not enough. As well as cutting emissions, governments need to ramp up investment in carbon dioxide removal technologies to hit climate goals. by filosoful
Yeah I'm wondering if this number includes carbon capture at the source (refineries) because this number is way higher than I was expecting. One order of magnitude isn't a technology issue it's a funding issue.
94746382926 t1_j53aqvj wrote
Reply to comment by icedrift in I was wrong about metaculus, (and the AGI predicted date has dropped again, now at may 2027) by blueSGL
Yeah, the amount of ai experts predicting pre 2030 or 2035 is probably only like 10%.
94746382926 t1_j4v5pcg wrote
Reply to comment by Specific_Main3824 in ChatGPT won't kill Google, it will help it. Generative AI's biggest impact will be on office apps, not search engines. by cartoonzi
They've had models that are competitive if not better than GPT for about a year now. They can't buy out ChatGPT since Microsoft basically owns it at this point.
It also wouldn't make much sense since they already own deepmind which is arguably a better AI company. They have the capabilities, they've just decided to keep their cards close to their chest for the time being.
94746382926 t1_j4q9hk8 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in What do you guys think of this concept- Integrated AI: High Level Brain? by Akimbo333
Where is brain augmentation mentioned in this image? This is only loosely comparing the capabilities of AI to human brain capabilities.
94746382926 t1_j430oyr wrote
Reply to comment by Surur in From 300 GW to 3,000 GW per year – a utopia? by manual_tranny
Everybody can run their AC's full blast with the windows open.
94746382926 t1_j6kdel9 wrote
Reply to European researchers are developing tech to let people have robotic third arms controlled with their brain's spare neural capacity by lughnasadh
Yeah I'm not sure I have a lot of spare capacity to go around lol.