Psychomadeye

Psychomadeye t1_ja6xfi9 wrote

Reply to comment by MaiGaia in Their future is AI, not ours. by [deleted]

AI would be a poor tool to use for diagnostics when you think about it. You'd be better served by something that find Runs through a list and has reliable output. It can be done, but I'm just not sure why it would be the choice. Online shopping is definitely in the AI wheelhouse.

1

Psychomadeye t1_ja6t5lx wrote

Reply to comment by Bismar7 in Their future is AI, not ours. by [deleted]

>Well, the determination of the limits on AI is their hardware, as what we build can host more complex minds.

This is not true at all.

>Right now humans are better, over time they will reach where we are and moving forward their hardware will keep advancing, and likely merge with humans to be the best we can design. A hybrid of organic and electrical knowledge that is unimaginable today.

Drugs are bad.

>However I would say during 2027-2028 likely AI will achieve competency in the same tasks any 25 year old adult has on a commercial level, but we will have to see.

Source for this?

−1

Psychomadeye t1_ja6sw8a wrote

Reply to comment by o_o_o_f in Their future is AI, not ours. by [deleted]

The technology underpinning AI as we call it today was invented in 1948. It was improved in the 50s and 60s but was abandoned basically because it sucked. We developed better hardware and picked it back up in the 90s. Massive improvements since then. Only since we've seen some open AI toys has this subreddit cared. All that's really going to happen for us as developers is our environments will have better code completion.

I'm sometimes worried how this sub is going to respond twenty years from now when they find out about the Vietnam war.

0

Psychomadeye t1_j94rrz9 wrote

I don't know about medicine. Just ML and some of the software they use in research. They are asking in the next twenty years. This gives current technology that beats doctors approximately seven to fifteen year window in the United States for approval in treatment. But some of that may never make it.

Edit: thirty years. I apparently forgot how to read.

1

Psychomadeye t1_j94ewf3 wrote

I don't know why you're asking this sub. You should probably go look at the subreddits more qualified. That said, people are going to be dying over the next 100 years for almost every reason. You'll have work basically no matter what you do. The main thing that's going to happen is your tools are going to improve. Find an area of medicine you think is interesting and go for it. If that's difficult, then go for research.

4

Psychomadeye t1_j93tleu wrote

I think that part kinda depends. But I agree with the principle. Sorta why the court system exists to evaluate on a case by case basis. While they're serving their sentence, they will basically be paying 100% tax on profits. Perhaps the government can choose to collect fines in voting shares.

Edit: what I'm worried about is the government reading the 13th amendment.

1

Psychomadeye t1_j8tpaqv wrote

I'm not sure where you are at but .308 cost about a dollar each here. Flour is about eight dollars for twenty five pounds. Assuming 200% accuracy and soldiers who fight for free with zero causalities, it would still have been cheaper to not fire those rounds and feed 37 people for the day. But if you do fire those rounds, you can make more by shooting other things as human flesh might not net you as much in the food market.

1