exstaticj
exstaticj OP t1_jdzr6zg wrote
Reply to comment by czk_21 in A Wharton professor gave A.I. tools 30 minutes to work on a business project. The results were ‘superhuman’ by exstaticj
That's unfortunate.
exstaticj OP t1_jdzp3gk wrote
Reply to comment by InnerBanana in A Wharton professor gave A.I. tools 30 minutes to work on a business project. The results were ‘superhuman’ by exstaticj
I was only being semi serious. My thinking was to make money from this concept now before everyone is doing the same thing.
exstaticj OP t1_jdzovaq wrote
Reply to comment by czk_21 in A Wharton professor gave A.I. tools 30 minutes to work on a business project. The results were ‘superhuman’ by exstaticj
I understand. I was being serious though. It was interesting to read it from the first person also. I don't know anything about the mods here. I have been subscribed for less than a month.
exstaticj OP t1_jdxyzn5 wrote
Reply to comment by epSos-DE in A Wharton professor gave A.I. tools 30 minutes to work on a business project. The results were ‘superhuman’ by exstaticj
Can chat GPT make me an educational video game yet? I wanna be first to market.
exstaticj OP t1_jdxb2gj wrote
Reply to comment by czk_21 in A Wharton professor gave A.I. tools 30 minutes to work on a business project. The results were ‘superhuman’ by exstaticj
Thanks for linking to the original article. I didn't realize it existed.
exstaticj OP t1_jdwyjyd wrote
Reply to comment by sustainablenerd28 in A Wharton professor gave A.I. tools 30 minutes to work on a business project. The results were ‘superhuman’ by exstaticj
Use link in my other comment.
exstaticj OP t1_jdwbmuz wrote
Reply to comment by flamegrandma666 in A Wharton professor gave A.I. tools 30 minutes to work on a business project. The results were ‘superhuman’ by exstaticj
It also created an email campaign, video, logo, hero photo, and webpage in very little time.
exstaticj OP t1_jdv5kpf wrote
Reply to comment by psdwizzard in A Wharton professor gave A.I. tools 30 minutes to work on a business project. The results were ‘superhuman’ by exstaticj
Funny thing. I found it via Google and it wasn't paywalled. I don't subscribe to Fortune and had full access. When I click the link from Reddit, there's a paywall.
Try this: https://archive.ph/qruRf
exstaticj t1_j6h804j wrote
Reply to comment by lovesdogsguy 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
Do you think that the total length was 230% of the original summary? Could ChatGpt could have kept the original 100% and then added a 130% expansion to it? You said over double and this is the only thing I could think of that might yield this type of result.
exstaticj t1_j67gpl3 wrote
Reply to PNW! Adventures are just down the road! by spazecowboi77
I was on a foot bridge in Bend, Oregon about a week ago and a BNSF train went underneath. The conductor even honked right before s/he went under the bridge. Interesting experience for sure. Glad you were able to observe something similar.
exstaticj t1_j1tfu0y wrote
Reply to comment by westsound_bestsound in 4th Washington state electrical substation vandalized by Teanaway99
I used to work with a security company that did remote view networked camera setups. 5-6k is completely reasonable for a substation retrofit. Plus when the camera detects movement, an alert can be forwarded to the security team so that they may determine if the threat is credible or not and respond if necessary.
The technology is fairly straightforward and intuitive. The power companies all have qualified technicians that are more than qualified to do the install. If the companies negotiated directly with Honeywell or another manufacturer, the price could reduced significantly as the two companies reach a long term agreement.
Video is inexpensive. They can alert the entire security team within seconds of detecting motion. Response time is critical and this is key. Not some CSI wanna be high powered enhance camera. Save those for the new builds. The retrofits could be quite cheap.
I can't believe we live in this timeline. I can't go to the store to by a gallon of ice cream without passing several cameras trying to cite me for a traffic crime. Once I arrive at my friendly corporate megamart, I am even under more surveillance. They even go so far as to show me my face on a large screen suspended from the ceiling. When I finally get to self checkout the final camera, complete with facial recognition, is designed to ensure that I can be prosecuted if I don't ring up my $5 ice cream. No expense was spared in making me a compliant little citizen.
The nationa and state levell power grid though? We just don't have the money
WTACTUALF!!!
exstaticj t1_je3z4v7 wrote
Reply to comment by Arianity in ELI5: Everyone knows that Ticketmaster is the biggest scumbucket enterprise on the planet yet no band seems able to avoid their grasp. What's to stop a really major act (e.g. Taylor Swift) from performing in venues that are not controlled by Ticketmaster, or just setting up a parallel company? by havereddit
How did it hurt their career? Those guys love small venues. Eddie and his wife played behind a sheet at Satyricon just to feel connected. Jeff had a 3 fish show on the second floor of some random building. It was lit by candles and like 100 fans sat crosslegged in a small candle lit room. This was around the time of either vs or Virology, I can't remember.
No, it didn't hurt their career, it hurt their fans access to them. They had achieved more fame and money than they would have ever imagined. They just cared about their fans.