Started by Immortan Jonesy, Oct 17, 2018, 09:29:50 PM
Quote from: Immortan Jonesy on Apr 24, 2024, 06:41:24 PMhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rj9JSkSpRlMhttps://twitter.com/Nature/status/1782821811320652081
Quote from: NatureIn the never-ending quest to discover previously unknown CRISPR gene-editing systems, researchers have scoured microbes in everything from hot springs and peat bogs, to poo and even yogurt. Now, thanks to advances in generative artificial intelligence (AI), they might be able to design these systems with the push of a button.
Quote from: The ConversationIf you search "shrimp Jesus" on Facebook, you might encounter dozens of images of artificial intelligence (AI) generated crustaceans meshed in various forms with a stereotypical image of Jesus Christ.Some of these hyper-realistic images have garnered more than 20,000 likes and comments. So what exactly is going on here?The "dead internet theory" has an explanation: AI and bot-generated content has surpassed the human-generated internet. But where did this idea come from, and does it have any basis in reality?
QuoteA humanoid robot that can drive a car could one day be used as a robot chauffeur, though its creator concedes that this may take at least fifty years.
Quote from: Immortan Jonesy on Jun 10, 2024, 01:14:31 PMshrimp Jesus! Quote from: The ConversationIf you search "shrimp Jesus" on Facebook, you might encounter dozens of images of artificial intelligence (AI) generated crustaceans meshed in various forms with a stereotypical image of Jesus Christ.Some of these hyper-realistic images have garnered more than 20,000 likes and comments. So what exactly is going on here?The "dead internet theory" has an explanation: AI and bot-generated content has surpassed the human-generated internet. But where did this idea come from, and does it have any basis in reality?https://x.com/optimaizeIO/status/1792941035800175014
Quote from: NatureTalk of superhuman artificial intelligence (AI) is heating up. But research has revealed weaknesses in one of the most successful AI systems — a bot that plays the board game Go and can beat the world's best human players — showing that such superiority can be fragile. The study raises questions about whether more general AI systems will suffer from vulnerabilities that could compromise their safety and reliability, and even their claim to be 'superhuman'.
