4 years ago I was happy that the whole circus was over. This time around the circus starts even before he’s president. I refuse to read any news mentioning trump or musk.

I think it’s worrisome because if hobbyist can do this, imagine what professionals with more time and money can do

In the 80s it was quite common to depict AI as being stupid, typical Schwarzenegger scene here from total recall: https://youtu.be/xGi6j2VrL0o

What do you mean the wrong kind of trash? I think folks dump their food and drinks there because it’s not allowed in the classroom? Doesn’t that make it the right type of trash?

Exactly what I was thinking of! 😂

Why does the toilet look like video game toilet?

This has more to do with how bad Google has gotten, such that you’re forced to add restrictions like Reddit to get rid of SEO sites and get useful answers. A proper working search engine would show these (and any that are found in Lemmy) high up by default.

Before that self driving cars, before that “Big data”, before that 3D printing, before that internet TV, before that “cloud computing”, before that web 2.0, before that WAP maybe, internet in general?

Some of those things did turn out to be game changers, others not at all or not so much. It’s hard to predict the future.

What are “broad anti woke policies” to you?

So beautiful spots on his belly, is that a savannah?

I feel like the results ought to be normalized per Capita. How many mosquitoes are there? Do we beat them in per Capita murder?

I thought you wanted the job? Yet you intent to walk away from their offer?

The whole article and the report, nowhere is it explained how they get their numbers. What fuel prices or electricity prices have they used, what mileage for the cars. It’s kind of crucial info, and not really difficult to calculate either.

According to GPT-4 /w plugins: Based on the transcription of the video, here’s a summary:

The video features an interview with Yann LeCun, a renowned computer scientist known for his work in machine learning, computer vision, mobile robotics, and computational neuroscience. He is particularly well known for his work on optical character recognition and computer vision using convolutional neural networks (CNN), and is a founding father of convolutional nets. He is also one of the main creators of the DjVu image compression technology (together with Léon Bottou and Patrick Haffner). He co-developed the Lush programming language with Léon Bottou.

LeCun discusses the potential of AI and its implications for society. He believes that AI will bring about a new renaissance for humanity, amplifying everyone’s intelligence and making us more creative. He also discusses the risks associated with AI, but he emphasizes that these risks are not inevitable and do not necessarily lead to catastrophe. He argues against the idea of slowing down research or regulating AI before it has been fully developed, calling such attitudes “obscurantism.”

LeCun also talks about the state of AI research across different regions, including China, Europe, and the US. He notes that while each region has its strengths, they also face challenges that need to be addressed. For example, he mentions that China has a problem with bad science due to its incentive mechanisms, while Europe needs to provide more opportunities for people to go into science and research. In the US, he praises the country’s willingness to take risks and invest in ideas that seem a little crazy, but notes that the cost of education is a significant downside.

Towards the end of the video, LeCun discusses his future plans. He expresses excitement about the next steps in AI and the opportunity to understand intelligence better. He plans to continue working as long as he can contribute and has the means to do so.

Here’s a TL;DW:

• Yann LeCun, a pioneer in AI and machine learning, discusses the future of AI and its potential impact on society.
• He believes AI will amplify human intelligence and creativity, leading to a new renaissance for humanity.
• He acknowledges the risks of AI but argues against the idea that these risks are inevitable or will necessarily lead to catastrophe.
• He criticizes the idea of slowing down AI research or regulating it prematurely, calling such attitudes “obscurantism.”
• He discusses the state of AI research in different regions, noting the strengths and challenges of each.
• He expresses excitement about the future of AI and plans to continue contributing to the field as long as he can.

Tbh if you use Google (or YouTube) for the first time the cookie consent popup also takes up the entire screen

I bought it years ago because it was the most accurate on tracking sleep. The fact that the battery lasts a week is also great. I wonder if there’s been any new tests on the other metrics (heart rate, temperature etc)

The ios app allows you to record voice which works a lot better than apple’s own voice recording. That allone would be a reason to get the app.

It be better if they distinguished between both types of recall, it appears they are grouped together.

Idk man, I’m pretty sure I can find all of those words in a dictionary.

No we also transfer generic material to similar looking (but not too similar looking) people and then teach those new people the pattern matching.

My point: Reductionism just isn’t useful when discussing intelligence.