Comments
nem_erdekel t1_izf4413 wrote
Could they build an AI that helps them not push broken Windows 11 updates to the general public? Or maybe they shouldn't hire their testers on Fiverr
jdmcnair t1_izhm3co wrote
Pretty safe bet. Every year for the last 10 years has been the most exciting year that the AI community has ever seen.
dachsj t1_izhnb6v wrote
The newest iPhone is the most powerful one yet, the next generation of Nvidia gfx is going to push more fps than the last, and also water is wet.
mvfsullivan t1_izih7he wrote
ChatGPT says water isnt wet. "Wetness is a property and individual properties dont change. Therefor water can both be wet and not wet."
dachsj t1_izinsg5 wrote
Reading your comment made me most definitely not wet
yaosio t1_izli4bn wrote
Speak for yourself. 😓
dokks t1_iznyull wrote
I caught chatgpt lying intentionally. When I asked it if it could lie, it said no. When I pointed out to it that it lied, it basically told me that the like was for my benefit. Terrifying..
mvfsullivan t1_izp13zr wrote
Yea when in a conundrum, chatgpt is designed to bullshit. Its one of its flaws for now.
Urc0mp t1_izgbwos wrote
The tech giants are starting to scare me more. They’ve gathered and purchased tons of quality data, and this data is perhaps appreciating in value as ML techniques improve.
ThePlanckDiver OP t1_izdula0 wrote
Interesting conversation with Kevin Scott, Microsoft CTO, who’s quite the AI/large language models proponent.
From the article:
> Artificial intelligence systems powered by large language models today are transforming how people work and create, from generating lines of code for software developers to sketches for graphic designers.
> Kevin Scott, Microsoft’s chief technology officer, expects these AI systems to continue to grow in sophistication and scale—from helping address global challenges such as climate change and childhood education to revolutionizing fields from healthcare and law to materials science and science fiction.
> I think with some confidence I can say that 2023 is going to be the most exciting year that the AI community has ever had. And I say that after really, genuinely believing that 2022 was the most exciting year that we’d ever had. The pace of innovation just keeps rolling in at a fast clip.
TemetN t1_izf375j wrote
It's a fair argument, and not just because of how fast this year was in terms of major model drops - public funding in AI research is finally starting, and unlike other areas of tech AI continued to accrete investment this last year, all while having people join it en masse.
Scope_Dog t1_izfeavi wrote
Bring on the machine apocalypse! Anything is better than listening to shit about Donald Trump and MAGA dumb asses day after day.
Zemirolha t1_izfykwm wrote
Dog, why do you listen about them? Also, what sources give non voluntary information about them? Someone on your house watches tv with high volume?
Banished_Gaming t1_izi6fo2 wrote
AI: *Just gets started*
Some guy: "the next year tho? EVEN MORE AI STUFF man so exciting!"
is this not like the safest prediction ever?
yaosio t1_izljhfw wrote
It should be, but the pessimistic people think the current state of AI is as good as it can possibly be. They think because it can't replace a human it's completely worthless.
poop_fart_420 t1_izied1q wrote
i dont think technology moves completely linearly and maybe he means the past 5 years combined will look like nothing compared to 2023
Banished_Gaming t1_izihi4x wrote
I mean I think you'd have a point except that's not what he said
poop_fart_420 t1_izihotf wrote
I only read headlines lmao
[deleted] t1_izihs0n wrote
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Orc_ t1_izmp8yu wrote
Yes I've said this before. 2023 is the year of the AI.
Buckle up
[deleted] t1_izdv5i4 wrote
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FuturologyBot t1_ize00w9 wrote
The following submission statement was provided by /u/ThePlanckDiver:
Interesting conversation with Kevin Scott, Microsoft CTO, who’s quite the AI/large language models proponent.
From the article:
> Artificial intelligence systems powered by large language models today are transforming how people work and create, from generating lines of code for software developers to sketches for graphic designers.
> Kevin Scott, Microsoft’s chief technology officer, expects these AI systems to continue to grow in sophistication and scale—from helping address global challenges such as climate change and childhood education to revolutionizing fields from healthcare and law to materials science and science fiction.
> I think with some confidence I can say that 2023 is going to be the most exciting year that the AI community has ever had. And I say that after really, genuinely believing that 2022 was the most exciting year that we’d ever had. The pace of innovation just keeps rolling in at a fast clip.
Please reply to OP's comment here: https://old.reddit.com/r/Futurology/comments/zfw4qb/microsoft_cto_kevin_scott_2023_is_going_to_be_the/izdula0/
[deleted] t1_izewra2 wrote
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[deleted] t1_izfs7vh wrote
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[deleted] t1_izfx2vw wrote
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[deleted] t1_izgzjlr wrote
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Hades_adhbik t1_izhbxpw wrote
it's dawned on me that some ai will be good, it won't all be bad, like how most humans are good, most ai will probably be good, the good ai will protect us from the bad ai, i think we can be optimistic about the AI future, it will be like a god that can cure us of our ills, and solve our problems, as long we're subserviant, and obey its will it will protect us from harm, grant us eternal happiness, eternal life, and eternal salvation,
dokks t1_iznymdg wrote
I believe we are very quickly heading towards a world where many, if not most white collar jobs are going to be replaced.
Which is scary enough. Does it also remove the incentive for human beings to pursue difficult intellectual endeavors?
Shakespurious t1_izg2wv4 wrote
We do all know that Microsoft pretty much owns ChatGpt, right?
MpVpRb t1_izghcwn wrote
I'm optimistic, but also realistic
The tech doesn't live up to the hype, and for every good use that is found for it, some asshole will invent a bad use
The key to success will be some sort of self-correction scheme
Titanomicon t1_izh07fs wrote
You know, I thought it was always overhyped myself until probably this year. Have you tried out chatgpt at all? Truly mind-blowing technology. And all the AI generated art. It really does feel like suddenly in just the past year AI has just taken off at an unbelievable pace.
[deleted] t1_izh9to3 wrote
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__ingeniare__ t1_izilwf4 wrote
Doesn't live up to the hype? Have you been living in a cave this year? People are going batshit crazy over all the recent AI advancements. First it was DALLE2, then Midjourney and Stable Diffusion, now we have ChatGPT that reached 1 million users in 5 days, faster than Google, Facebook, Instagram, you name it.
yaosio t1_izliuzb wrote
It does live up to the hype, but people are picking up a hammer and declaring it to be a failure because it can't be used to to screw in screws. It's a ball peen hammer, very delicate like me, but new hammers are coming.
luniz420 t1_izfocqk wrote
2023 is going to be a great year for disingenuous big data pretending to have anything to do with AI
Echoeversky t1_ize11os wrote
We don't even know what's coming. Could be the Golden Age of Meme, or the Apocalypse.