Lugh
- Lugh
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6·1 天前NYC is more complex driving. It will be interesting to see how quickly they master it.
4·1 天前Their hope seems to be to invent something proprietary and hypey that gets them bought up, not to actually build something functional.
They all seem to be chasing the dream of being unicorns (for the unintiated reading this, monopolist giants like Google/Meta, not magical horses).
Do American VCs even bother with start-ups who want to be small/medium sized firms, and have a solid case for making a few hundred million dollars every year?
Yes I did, and corrected it.
Oddly, 2024 new industrial robot numbers dropped for each of the EU, Japan and the US, too from the year before. Robot manufacturing means cheaper goods, and the EU, Japan & the US are already feeling the crunch. They don’t seem to have any answer to the flood of good quality cheap electric vehicles that have made China the world’s biggest car maker. These pressures are only going to get worse and worse.
2024 New Industrial Robots
290,000 - China
86,000 - EU
43,000 - Japan
34,000 - US
Chinese factories keep up robot roll-out despite global decline
I’m glad this helps people with paralysis, but I can’t help seeing the sci-fi dystopian side of tech like this.
What if some people are forced to have their inner thoughts decoded against their will? It sounds like just the thing some authoritarian thought police would use to root out their enemies.
Does that sound far-fetched? I’m sure if it were suggested as an upgrade to existing lie-detecting polygraph tests, lots of people would approve. Slippery slope.
If you think of it as a pet alternative, its not so expensive. Food & vets bills for cats & dogs can easily be $1000 per year.
Beijing’s complex night-time road conditions, characterized by low lighting, environmental interference – heavy rain in the summer and snow in the winter – pose significant challenges for autonomous driving systems.
People often question Level 4 self-driving and snowy conditions, it will be interesting to see how this goes.
Here’s a few; there’s many more.
AI deception: A survey of examples, risks, and potential solutions
Sleeper Agents: Training Deceptive LLMs that Persist Through Safety Training
Compromising Honesty and Harmlessness in Language Models via Deception Attacks
The Traitors: Deception and Trust in Multi‑Agent Language Model Simulations
Detecting Malicious AI Agents Through Simulated Interactions
The idea being pushed forth by YOUR link is that there is a concerted effort by an “AI” to push something subliminal.
Your assertion is contradicted by real world facts. There is lots of research showing AI engaging in deceptive and manipulative behavior.
Now it has another method to do that. As the article points out, we don’t why it’s doing this. But that’s not the point. The point is it can, without us knowing.
Subliminal refers to stimuli that are presented below the threshold of conscious perception, meaning they are not consciously recognized but can still influence the mind or behavior
It’s not subliminal to the AI, but then again, AI isn’t analogous to human brains. But it is correct to say its subliminal to the humans building and designing the AI.
Interestingly in Game Theory, when everyone can lie and go undetected, its almost always bad outcomes for everyone, that range from inefficiency to collapse.
I think you can find ethically good, bad and gray uses for AI.
The top commenter here mentions Youtube content creators using it. Most of them are on YT to make money. So its a rational smart choice to let AI do your writing, if it makes you more efficient and means you can earn more.
Sounds more like YouTube “content producers” are likely using AI to generate the words they read aloud.
I’ve noticed this too, and it sounds like a an example of what Marshall McLuhan was talking about when he said "The Medium is the Message”. The form of a medium (e.g., TV, print, digital) has a more profound effect on society than the actual content it carries.
Stupider people with weaker senses of self are more likely to use chatgpt.
No. AI use correlates with being younger and more educated.
It would have been more accurate to say well-paying jobs for all of them.
There is only a limited amount of engineers available.
U.S. universities award roughly 150,000 to 200,000 bachelor’s degrees in engineering each year, whereas the EU produces 500,000 engineering graduates per year.
Europe’s problem is getting enough jobs for them all.
there’s very little industry in the EU
The EU’s Total Manufacturing Output & Global Share of Manufacturing is bigger than the US’s.
Or maybe AGI turns out to be harder than some people thought.
Yes. It seems very unlikely to arise from current LLMs. AGI-Hypers keep expecting signs of independent reasoning to arise, and it keeps not happening.
The Germans have been doing it for a while too, but they seemed to have got more results and be closer to launch.
It amazes me how their BS on ‘innovation’ has infected broader culture and politics.
Look how little fundamental innovation there is in health, education and housing. All getting more expensive and out of reach.