• 1 Post
  • 18 Comments
Joined 2 years ago
cake
Cake day: July 1st, 2023

help-circle











  • You make it sound as if they don’t already have a place in the world. Ml models have been employed to solve problems for the greater part of a decade or more now. Deeply integrated into damn near everything that you interact with.

    When you get an MRI or a CAT scan AI helps identify and call out peculiarities.

    The traffic lights and traffic management in your city is probably partially operated using “AI”.

    Wear and tear on parts of your car are predicted from data using ml models.

    Industry sensor data is interpreted and made actionable using ml models.

    Telecommunication Network fault prediction and detection.

    Energy load prediction.

    …etc

    But you’re probably talking about is recent hype around llms which are models that are fantastically good at understanding language. Which opens up a whole new field of possibilities when you can combine the ability to understand language with the predictability and reliability of “classic” ML models.



  • Lemmy is essentially just like Reddit at this point. It’s just a bunch of the lowest common denominator circle jerking a lack of critical thinking.

    You cannot have intelligent discussion, and group think is all that matters. Folks will not read your comment, they will find the single phrase they disagree with and hold onto it for dear life, missing the entire point.

    And then ignore the whole premise and idea behind the discussion and reply in a way that makes absolutely no sense if they had average reading comprehension…

    I miss the old Internet, where you could actually have discussions and pass ideas back and forth.



  • You cannot get away from advertising, ever, in any society, in any financial system, at any point of time in history after tribal societie.

    It’s a concept that you can’t just “ban”, nearly all the problems we have with it today is because it’s uncontrolled and abused. The concept itself though is as unbannable as the concept of “selling” something.


    The concept:

    “trying to find someone who can use something you made”

    Is literally as old as humans moving away from tribal societies.

    You can make the best thing in the world, but if no one knows about it, it’s still useless.




  • Are you really suggesting that we take the low quality Reddit approach to high quality subs like /r/funny?

    I suppose this is what happens when the lowest common denominator goes down coupled with ignorance of how the lowest common denominator affects community quality.

    Communities lose their niche by catering to the lowest common denominator and become homogeneous with each other. This has been a long-standing phenomena on Reddit, one which I would expect to not be carried over to Lemmy since it’s largely a symptom of a user base that has more interest in memes, funnies, and celebrity worship than discussion and real news.