Dickenmouf
Dickenmouf t1_j4xxk2m wrote
Reply to comment by N3KIO in Watch Boston Dynamics' Atlas humanoid work at a 'construction site' - The Robot Report by Gari_305
The fact that it can run at all, and maintain its balance while holding and reacting to the shifting weight of a toolbag is amazing. And to cap everything off with a well executed flip. Wow.
Dickenmouf t1_j4xw70t wrote
Reply to comment by Average64 in Watch Boston Dynamics' Atlas humanoid work at a 'construction site' - The Robot Report by Gari_305
And they wont need to sleep, take lunch breaks, take sick days, ask for raises, unionize or need healthcare. They’ll just work on whatever project they’re given until completion.
Dickenmouf t1_j1xeosa wrote
Reply to comment by Calm_Bonus_6464 in Concerns about the near future and the current gatekeepers of AI by dracount
I wonder if AI might be the answer to the Fermi paradox. If AGI is inevitable and likely exponential when it happens, then maybe most civilizations that create it won’t last long after its creation. Whether that be because of self-destruction, annihilation by the Ai or absorption/enlightenment, the result is the end of that progenitor species. A highly advanced AI might not want to seek contact with other lesser intelligent lifeforms.
Dickenmouf t1_j6ekgrd wrote
Reply to comment by GeneralZain in My human irrationality is already taking over: as generative AI progresses, I've been growing ever more appreciative of human-made media by Yuli-Ban
Why do people pay for art portraits when they can already take pictures instead? Shoot, clients often give artists pictures to use as reference to make portrait drawings. People can already add graphite drawing filters to their pictures, to imitate the look of a pencil drawing. But why do people still choose artists these days?
The reason as I understand it is because there’s value in having a portrait drawn by an artist. Its singular , flawed and unique, and the technique and skill behind the art gives it value. An AI artist that can imitate that but the end result will be as disposable as a picture taken by an iphone.
So I wonder if the “job” of the artist really will go away. People already don’t buy art for the end result, but the process instead.