Emory_C
Emory_C t1_jed13js wrote
Reply to comment by Iffykindofguy in When will AI actually start taking jobs? by Weeb_Geek_7779
Insults aside, I didn't say otherwise. I said there wasn't a shortage of ditch diggers.
Emory_C t1_jecc38t wrote
Reply to comment by CrelbowMannschaft in When will AI actually start taking jobs? by Weeb_Geek_7779
Right. So the answer is “No, I don’t have any proof.” Thank you.
Emory_C t1_jec6xaf wrote
Emory_C t1_jec6j3h wrote
Reply to comment by SkyeandJett in When will AI actually start taking jobs? by Weeb_Geek_7779
>Right now there's a shortage of manual labor.
Skilled labor, not manual. There's not a huge need for ditch diggers. There's a huge need for plumbers.
Emory_C t1_jec65j9 wrote
Reply to comment by CrelbowMannschaft in When will AI actually start taking jobs? by Weeb_Geek_7779
Correct. But in this case the burden of proof is obviously on you since you're making the assertion.
Emory_C t1_jebxyvt wrote
Reply to comment by CrelbowMannschaft in When will AI actually start taking jobs? by Weeb_Geek_7779
🙄 That's not how evidence works. You can't prove a negative.
Emory_C t1_jebxtg4 wrote
Reply to comment by SkyeandJett in When will AI actually start taking jobs? by Weeb_Geek_7779
Thanks for providing a link. I'm not sure how much I trust a "resumebuilder.com" survey but there it is. I guess we'll have to see if there is an increase in unemployment in the short-term.
Emory_C t1_jebxape wrote
Reply to comment by CrelbowMannschaft in When will AI actually start taking jobs? by Weeb_Geek_7779
Do you have evidence that the tech layoffs are related to any kind of AI?
Emory_C t1_jebx7my wrote
Reply to comment by 0002millertime in When will AI actually start taking jobs? by Weeb_Geek_7779
Yeah, I can see that happening.
Emory_C t1_jebvvlp wrote
Reply to comment by Iffykindofguy in When will AI actually start taking jobs? by Weeb_Geek_7779
>Already has been happening, you are expecting a flip of the switch and a massive cut off but thats not how life works typically.
Evidence?
Emory_C t1_jebvuk5 wrote
Reply to comment by CrelbowMannschaft in When will AI actually start taking jobs? by Weeb_Geek_7779
>What do you think is behind the massive tech layoffs that have been going on for over a year, now, and are only picking up pace?
Not GPT. The boom/bust cycle of tech firms is like clockwork at this point.
Emory_C t1_jebvryb wrote
Reply to comment by 0002millertime in When will AI actually start taking jobs? by Weeb_Geek_7779
>My work basically fired 90% of the marketing team.
The marketing team is often the first to be laid off in turbulent times. Is your work actually using GPT to replace them?
Emory_C t1_je38nle wrote
Reply to comment by Loud_Clerk_9399 in What advice are you giving to family and friends? by TikkunCreation
>All of your hard work in life was for nothing. Accept it.
This is a strange opinion. Cars and all kinds of animals can move faster than any human being. Does that mean the hard work athletes put in to be the best version of themselves is for nothing?
History has shown us that when new technology emerges, activities and skills we previously used for survival often shift into different areas. With the advent of AGI, maybe many tasks and jobs could become automated, but this doesn't invalidate the hard work and achievements of individuals up to this point.
Instead, it should serve as an opportunity for us to adapt and evolve, focusing on the aspects of our lives that cannot be easily replicated by artificial intelligence – creativity, empathy, and personal growth. I believe we should embrace change and use it as a catalyst for further development, rather than seeing it as a reason to dismiss the value of our past efforts.
Emory_C t1_je1ipi9 wrote
Reply to comment by 1BannedAgain in Are the big CEO/ultra-responsible/ultra-high-paying positions in business currently(or within the next year) threatened by AI? by fluffy_assassins
>Half the decisions made at large organizations are wrong. There’s plenty of literature on c-suite decision-failures. This means there is room for improvement
GPT-4 would be very prone to hallucinate "wrong" answers as well.
Stockholders want somebody to be able to fire.
Emory_C t1_jadhmbe wrote
Reply to comment by AdamAlexanderRies in Singularity claims its first victim: the anime industry by Ok_Sea_6214
We’re talking about two different things. AGI is not machine learning.
Emory_C t1_ja87bt2 wrote
Reply to comment by LordSprinkleman in Singularity claims its first victim: the anime industry by Ok_Sea_6214
Eventually? Perhaps. But at that point, do you think they AI will even care about making creative content for humans?
It’d be like Scorsese deciding to make a movie exclusively for dogs. Why would he?
Emory_C t1_ja6xwu2 wrote
Reply to comment by Emory_C in Singularity claims its first victim: the anime industry by Ok_Sea_6214
Oh! And an anti-vaxxer, too. How charming.
>He's killed 5.5 billion people and counting, most of them just haven't started dying just yet.
Emory_C t1_ja6xspd wrote
Reply to comment by Ok_Sea_6214 in Singularity claims its first victim: the anime industry by Ok_Sea_6214
Nevermind. I see from this comment...
>AGI has existed for several years now, and has reached ASI, I'm confused why people think they'd be told about it.
...that you're delusional.
Emory_C t1_ja6xmce wrote
Reply to comment by Ok_Sea_6214 in Singularity claims its first victim: the anime industry by Ok_Sea_6214
>AI is already creating more art and intelligently written articles than I or most other people can.
AI is not creating art. People are using machine learning algorithms to create art. There's a huge difference.
When there is an actual and true Artificial Intelligence which is creating art (which requires thought and intent) it will be a very different world indeed.
But that would be an AGI -- and I doubt an AGI would even understand the purpose for something as superfluous and silly as art.
Emory_C t1_ja6w6zz wrote
Reply to comment by Ok_Sea_6214 in Singularity claims its first victim: the anime industry by Ok_Sea_6214
>By the time people have made the shift, AI will take that over as well.
This is silly. ML is not creative or intelligent. It still needs human direction. What we'll end up seeing is entirely new creative works made by humans with ML software.
Emory_C t1_j5uc8s5 wrote
Reply to comment by Talkat in Anyone else kinda tired of the way some are downplaying the capabilities of language models? by deadlyklobber
>The AI revolution will change human powered thinking to mechanical, but of course just like a motor is stronger than a human, can run 24/7, can be made bigger, etc, the same is true for AI
I agree with this, but the person I responded to said "right now."
It's the right now part that I'm taking issue with.
Emory_C t1_j5samhj wrote
Reply to comment by AvgAIbot in Anyone else kinda tired of the way some are downplaying the capabilities of language models? by deadlyklobber
Am I supposed to know what that means?
Emory_C t1_j5s7ti4 wrote
Reply to comment by AvgAIbot in Anyone else kinda tired of the way some are downplaying the capabilities of language models? by deadlyklobber
Yes. That's a major achievement in medicine.
That does not in any way, shape, or form "completely change humanity."
Chump.
Emory_C t1_j5s5tym wrote
Reply to comment by Cult_of_Chad in Anyone else kinda tired of the way some are downplaying the capabilities of language models? by deadlyklobber
>What we have right now is already enough to completely change humanity.
That's ludicrous. Completely change humanity.
How?
Emory_C t1_jedygwg wrote
Reply to comment by rixtil41 in Interesting article: AI will eventually free people up to 'work when they want to,' ChatGPT investor predicts by Coolsummerbreeze1
>It's not impossible for it to change for the better.
In fact, it has been happening for centuries.