vuurmot
Nvidia's Jensen Huang says "We've achieved AGI."
You are right that there will be some people who cannot financially continue with Mathematics as a career. I think that is horrible for society.
Is human endeavor really just "neurons" and "reward pathways", skinner boxes nonsense? A writer writes, hoping his writings reaches the mind of others. A painter paints, hoping their paintings communicate a thousand words from his spirit's depths. I think the act of making effort is more than mastery, it is a commune with oneself, and others.
Gamedevs can make better games with AI! Yet the creatives don't get into gamedev if they didn't have to spend any effort to make their art
Mathematicians can advance mathematics with AI! Yet mathematicians don't get into mathematics because they want to "advance" mathematics
Teachers can teach better with AI, writers can write better with AI.. Can they?
Can't you people understand romance and the beauty of the human endeavor
Next step is 9to9/7days for the American worker to compete, or else you'll be left behind
Or maybe it was! And investors were actually great humanitarians!
This is the first time someone did this, and therefore other people could start to ask for similar accommodations. The idea is important
societal ostracization (e.g. boycotts)
sabotaging data centers, data gathering infra (flock cameras), web infrastructure
These are just methods within the current societal norms and context, if not I could think of 10 more.
For example, it is not beyond the realm of imagination to think that large swathes of people could stop using technology (as in phones & computers) altogether, and return to a more traditional physical communal state.
It is not beyond the realm of imagination that countries, after suffering from cyber attacks, could start decoupling themselves from the global internet, and wall themselves off (similar to China), and develop their own unique culture around technology.
It is not beyond the realm of imagination that tags like Anti-AI be mandated to be attached to products similarly to kosher, halal, etc.
2. greatest hacking tool in history
3. greatest corporate espionage tool in history (stealing of Navier-Stokes solution)
4. greatest accountability transfer tool in history (whoops it was the AI that shot those missiles)
5. greatest capital raising tool in history (we use AI in our startup, and you should give us money)
6. greatest scamming tool in history (cloning people voices for scam calls, etc..)
Edit:Whoops, I didn't read "positively"
"democratization of information", maybe if you were too lazy to click on a google link
"Not our problem lmao, our IPO valuation went up"
You are right, we should get rid of their profession
The number of pie eaters (equivalent to workers) got bigger.
BUT!!!!!!
"We should not sell powerful chips or chipmaking equipment to China"
"We should crack down on industrial-scale distillation operations."
"All sufficiently capable models, open and closed, should go through mandatory safety testing."
romantic? really?
I had an assumption that most of human history, marriage was more of an arranged marriage thing. With a lot of "women being treated as property", "heirs required for transfer of wealth", etc notation.
And there were also societies that were polyamorous in nature?
We are in a new world now, there is no need to force traditions (or worse yet, false traditions) that frankly doesn't seem to work anymore
Imagine an apocalyptic zombie world, and what the last remaining man seek to do is... make video games for himself
I suspect the HN techno-brained crowd will not appreciate it, many are quick to throw away their human experience
Some examples are finance people directly asking for API access now so that they can make their own tools. These tools used to be maintained by teams of developers.
Many business making their own customized scripts to make their tasks faster.
From an economic point of view, it seems like there are some productivity increases, but I don't think these can be concluded for a while. The rational thinking rarely account for second order effects. Although business leaders rarely care about second order effects, a worse business is not immediately noticeable, compared to hiring cuts and the money it saves