s2ksuch

s2ksuch t1_j6nidz8 wrote

Reply to comment by SpecialMembership in Andrew Moore is the head of AI at Google Cloud and the former dean of the Carnegie Mellon School of Engineering in Pittsburgh, where he has been at work on the big questions of AI for more than 20 years. Here he shares his vision for some of what we can expect over the next 10. by alfredo70000

I remember when AMD stock as like $1 thinking they were done when they had their bulldozer processors sucking wind to intel. Then Ryzen came out and the stock went on a roar

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s2ksuch t1_j6fbi4p wrote

Reply to comment by Vehks in How rapidly will ai change the biomedical field? What changes can be expected. by Smellz_Of_Elderberry

And hopefully better therapies that don't cause all the health issues that this mRNA vaccine has been attributed to. Take a look at the VAERS data that the gov't wasn't collecting initially. Look at all these athletes with heart issues. I've never seen anything like this. I do think they will get far better but man what a rough start.

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s2ksuch t1_it8w4tj wrote

Reply to comment by elsee in If you believe you can think exponentially, you might be wrong. Transformative AI is here, and it is going to radically change the world before the Singularity, and before AGI. by AdditionalPizza

I think the 'pitza' guy is a bot. I like the replies at first but it's too much. I'm tired of bot accounts on reddit. You see this sort of stuff from time and time and there's almost no way any person with that level of intellect would have that much time to reply back with all these detailed responses.

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s2ksuch t1_it8obav wrote

Reply to comment by SWATSgradyBABY in If you believe you can think exponentially, you might be wrong. Transformative AI is here, and it is going to radically change the world before the Singularity, and before AGI. by AdditionalPizza

Thats fine but at the same time the whole state can benefit from reducing labor costs and saving taxpayers money. Both sides need to come to an agreement: Reduce future hiring, maybe lay off workers not pulling their own weight, and implement automation. Allow existing people to maintain jobs until they retire and continue to automate until it's pretty much 100% (if not 100%0. But to allow people to keep high paying jobs that we can save big costs on? That's a hard sell for me.

Same thing went on in NYC. I went to college and got a degree but friends that 'knew someone' could get these jobs working docks making easily six figures.

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