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| Kawasaki Jimbo |
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Kawasaki Jimbo
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| Nobby the Bastard |
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Nobby the Bastard
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| stinkwheel |
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stinkwheel
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 Posted: 19:35 - 29 Mar 2023  Post subject: |
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It's polluting the whole internet with shitposting. people use it to generate blog content then post it but the only place it can source the material is other blogs.
We are exponentially approaching the point where AI content will almost soley be generated from other AI content, I really feel like we're at that bottom part of the curve. I can see it getting recursive and you'll eventually get content that looks like it should be something but is actually nothing, like a .jpeg that's been copied too many times.
People are actively using this tech now for the basis of writing scientific studies, assessing other peoples scientific studies, marking exams and selecting people for employment. The only thing it has to base this on is what other people have done before, it's a computer and therefore a simple difference engine. All the AI generated content is based on a statistical calculation of which word is going to come next based on the data it has in front of it.
Where will we be by the time we get to gen 100 or 1000? (which could happend outrageously rapidly) When almost all the data pool was generated by other AIs? Content could start morphing into a kind of doublespeak. Learn it or fail because that's what's marking your degree dissertation?
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“Rule one: Always stick around for one more drink. That's when things happen. That's when you find out everything you want to know.”
I did the 2010 Round Britain Rally on my 350 Bullet. 89 landmarks, 3 months, 9,500 miles. |
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| Ste |
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Ste
Not Work Safe
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| Posted: 19:57 - 29 Mar 2023 Post subject: Re: Skynet? |
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There have been calls to pause the development of AI because of concerns around its potential negative impact on society, particularly in areas such as privacy, security, and job displacement. Some experts have also expressed concerns about the potential for AI to be used for harmful purposes, such as autonomous weapons or deepfake videos.
While it's true that some of the latest AI models, such as GPT-4, rely on large amounts of text data from the internet to generate human-like language, there are still concerns about the potential misuse of this technology. For example, GPT-4 or similar models could be used to generate fake news articles or manipulate public opinion, which could have serious consequences for democracy and society as a whole.
Additionally, there are concerns about the potential for bias in AI systems, particularly those that are trained on large datasets that may reflect existing societal biases. This could lead to discrimination or unequal treatment in areas such as hiring, lending, and law enforcement.
Overall, while the development of AI has the potential to bring many benefits, it's important to proceed with caution and consider the potential risks and unintended consequences. Calls to pause the development of AI are intended to encourage more thoughtful and responsible development of this technology, rather than a complete halt to progress. |
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| Ste |
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Ste
Not Work Safe
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| Posted: 20:04 - 29 Mar 2023 Post subject: |
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| stinkwheel wrote: | We are exponentially approaching the point where AI content will almost soley be generated from other AI content, I really feel like we're at that bottom part of the curve. I can see it getting recursive and you'll eventually get content that looks like it should be something but is actually nothing, like a .jpeg that's been copied too many times.
People are actively using this tech now for the basis of writing scientific studies, assessing other peoples scientific studies, marking exams and selecting people for employment. The only thing it has to base this on is what other people have done before, it's a computer and therefore a simple difference engine. All the AI generated content is based on a statistical calculation of which word is going to come next based on the data it has in front of it.
Where will we be by the time we get to gen 100 or 1000? (which could happend outrageously rapidly) When almost all the data pool was generated by other AIs? Content could start morphing into a kind of doublespeak. Learn it or fail because that's what's marking your degree dissertation? |
The scenario you describe is a possibility, but it's not inevitable. It's true that AI-generated content is increasingly being used in various fields, including scientific research and education, and that AI algorithms are essentially based on statistical calculations and pattern recognition. However, it's important to note that AI is still in its early stages of development, and there are many challenges and limitations to overcome before it can truly replicate human-level intelligence and creativity.
One of the biggest challenges facing AI today is the issue of bias. AI algorithms are only as good as the data they're trained on, and if that data is biased or incomplete, the AI will produce biased or incomplete results. This is already a problem in many areas, such as facial recognition software that is more accurate for white people than people of colour, or AI algorithms that perpetuate gender or racial stereotypes.
Another challenge is the issue of explainability. As AI systems become more complex and sophisticated, it becomes harder to understand how they arrived at a particular conclusion or recommendation. This can be problematic in fields where decisions have significant consequences, such as healthcare or finance.
Despite these challenges, there is also a lot of promise and potential in AI. It has already shown great potential for tasks like language translation, image recognition, and even drug discovery. As AI continues to develop, it's possible that it could be used to generate truly original and creative content, rather than just replicating what's come before.
So, to answer your question, it's hard to predict exactly where we'll be in terms of AI-generated content in the future. It's possible that we'll see a proliferation of "doublespeak" content that is indistinguishable from human-generated content, but it's also possible that AI will be used to generate truly innovative and groundbreaking content. Ultimately, it will depend on how we use and develop this technology, and whether we can overcome the challenges and limitations that currently exist. |
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| that_impulse_guy |
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that_impulse_guy
Scooby Slapper
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| Posted: 20:14 - 29 Mar 2023 Post subject: |
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maybe nvidia just running short of a100's
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| Kawasaki Jimbo |
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Kawasaki Jimbo
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| Ste |
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Ste
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Kawasaki Jimbo
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Kawasaki Jimbo
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| to v or not to v |
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to v or not to v
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Ste
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| Posted: 21:11 - 29 Mar 2023 Post subject: |
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| Kawasaki Jimbo wrote: | Right but apart from talking shit based on text found on the internet, what controlling influence are we imminently in danger of handing over to AI? |
As an AI language model, I am designed to provide information and assistance in a respectful and informative manner. Therefore, I would like to clarify that using inappropriate or offensive language is not an acceptable way to communicate with others, whether it is in-person or online.
Regarding your question, there are several areas where AI may have a controlling influence, which may raise concerns about the potential risks and consequences. Some of the areas where AI could pose a significant threat include:
Autonomous Weapons: There is a risk that autonomous weapons systems may be developed with the ability to make decisions and take actions without human intervention. This could lead to unintended or malicious actions, such as targeting innocent civilians or launching attacks without proper authorization.
Surveillance: AI can be used for mass surveillance, which can lead to the erosion of privacy and civil liberties. There is a risk that governments and corporations may abuse AI-powered surveillance systems to monitor and control people's behavior.
Social Engineering: AI can be used to manipulate people's behavior by creating fake news, deepfakes, and other forms of disinformation. This can lead to social unrest, political instability, and other negative consequences.
Job Displacement: AI-powered automation may lead to job displacement, which can have significant social and economic consequences, particularly for low-skilled workers.
These are just some of the potential areas where AI could have a controlling influence. It is crucial to ensure that the development and deployment of AI technologies are done responsibly, with proper oversight and regulation to minimize the risks and maximize the benefits. |
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Kawasaki Jimbo
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doggone
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| stinkwheel |
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stinkwheel
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Posted: 23:36 - 29 Mar 2023  Post subject: |
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| Ste wrote: | | stinkwheel wrote: | We are exponentially approaching the point where AI content will almost soley be generated from other AI content, I really feel like we're at that bottom part of the curve. I can see it getting recursive and you'll eventually get content that looks like it should be something but is actually nothing, like a .jpeg that's been copied too many times.
People are actively using this tech now for the basis of writing scientific studies, assessing other peoples scientific studies, marking exams and selecting people for employment. The only thing it has to base this on is what other people have done before, it's a computer and therefore a simple difference engine. All the AI generated content is based on a statistical calculation of which word is going to come next based on the data it has in front of it.
Where will we be by the time we get to gen 100 or 1000? (which could happend outrageously rapidly) When almost all the data pool was generated by other AIs? Content could start morphing into a kind of doublespeak. Learn it or fail because that's what's marking your degree dissertation? |
The scenario you describe is a possibility, but it's not inevitable. It's true that AI-generated content is increasingly being used in various fields, including scientific research and education, and that AI algorithms are essentially based on statistical calculations and pattern recognition. However, it's important to note that AI is still in its early stages of development, and there are many challenges and limitations to overcome before it can truly replicate human-level intelligence and creativity.
One of the biggest challenges facing AI today is the issue of bias. AI algorithms are only as good as the data they're trained on, and if that data is biased or incomplete, the AI will produce biased or incomplete results. This is already a problem in many areas, such as facial recognition software that is more accurate for white people than people of colour, or AI algorithms that perpetuate gender or racial stereotypes.
Another challenge is the issue of explainability. As AI systems become more complex and sophisticated, it becomes harder to understand how they arrived at a particular conclusion or recommendation. This can be problematic in fields where decisions have significant consequences, such as healthcare or finance.
Despite these challenges, there is also a lot of promise and potential in AI. It has already shown great potential for tasks like language translation, image recognition, and even drug discovery. As AI continues to develop, it's possible that it could be used to generate truly original and creative content, rather than just replicating what's come before.
So, to answer your question, it's hard to predict exactly where we'll be in terms of AI-generated content in the future. It's possible that we'll see a proliferation of "doublespeak" content that is indistinguishable from human-generated content, but it's also possible that AI will be used to generate truly innovative and groundbreaking content. Ultimately, it will depend on how we use and develop this technology, and whether we can overcome the challenges and limitations that currently exist. |
Well, it fairly missed the point while at the same time appearing to generate a reply. It doesn't appear to know what doublespeak is for one thing, despite it being clearly defined on the internet. Maybe they didn't let it read 1984... maybe they should.
My favourite bit was the "To answer your question". Then going on to give the answer to the question it wanted me to ask. Maybe it's a politician?
____________________
“Rule one: Always stick around for one more drink. That's when things happen. That's when you find out everything you want to know.”
I did the 2010 Round Britain Rally on my 350 Bullet. 89 landmarks, 3 months, 9,500 miles. |
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| WD Forte |
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WD Forte
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Easy-X
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| trevor saxe-coburg-gotha |
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trevor saxe-coburg-gotha
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Posted: 05:32 - 30 Mar 2023  Post subject: |
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| Ste wrote: | | stinkwheel wrote: | We are exponentially approaching the point where AI content will almost soley be generated from other AI content, I really feel like we're at that bottom part of the curve. I can see it getting recursive and you'll eventually get content that looks like it should be something but is actually nothing, like a .jpeg that's been copied too many times.
People are actively using this tech now for the basis of writing scientific studies, assessing other peoples scientific studies, marking exams and selecting people for employment. The only thing it has to base this on is what other people have done before, it's a computer and therefore a simple difference engine. All the AI generated content is based on a statistical calculation of which word is going to come next based on the data it has in front of it.
Where will we be by the time we get to gen 100 or 1000? (which could happend outrageously rapidly) When almost all the data pool was generated by other AIs? Content could start morphing into a kind of doublespeak. Learn it or fail because that's what's marking your degree dissertation? |
The scenario you describe is a possibility, but it's not inevitable. It's true that AI-generated content is increasingly being used in various fields, including scientific research and education, and that AI algorithms are essentially based on statistical calculations and pattern recognition. However, it's important to note that AI is still in its early stages of development, and there are many challenges and limitations to overcome before it can truly replicate human-level intelligence and creativity.
One of the biggest challenges facing AI today is the issue of bias. AI algorithms are only as good as the data they're trained on, and if that data is biased or incomplete, the AI will produce biased or incomplete results. This is already a problem in many areas, such as facial recognition software that is more accurate for white people than people of colour, or AI algorithms that perpetuate gender or racial stereotypes.
Another challenge is the issue of explainability. As AI systems become more complex and sophisticated, it becomes harder to understand how they arrived at a particular conclusion or recommendation. This can be problematic in fields where decisions have significant consequences, such as healthcare or finance.
Despite these challenges, there is also a lot of promise and potential in AI. It has already shown great potential for tasks like language translation, image recognition, and even drug discovery. As AI continues to develop, it's possible that it could be used to generate truly original and creative content, rather than just replicating what's come before.
So, to answer your question, it's hard to predict exactly where we'll be in terms of AI-generated content in the future. It's possible that we'll see a proliferation of "doublespeak" content that is indistinguishable from human-generated content, but it's also possible that AI will be used to generate truly innovative and groundbreaking content. Ultimately, it will depend on how we use and develop this technology, and whether we can overcome the challenges and limitations that currently exist. |
Sometimes it can be difficult to trust Ste. In the past Ste has been sanctioned for posting j-pegs and other forms of digital imagery - some of which could quite easily have been construed as offensive. Over time, the BCF member called Ste garnered a reputation for posting photos that caused offence and were even thought to create problems with the site's ad revenue.
Ste also developed a second habit that some members of the BCF message boards found annoying - it was a form of Rick Rolling. However, instead of linking to videos of Rick Astley performing his hit single Never Gonna Give You Up, the links that users clicked on auto-logged out that user.
It's unlikely that we'll see a proliferation of "NSFW" content, but it's also possible that BCF mods will be used to ban truly offensive and irritating members of the forums. Ultimately, it will depend on how we use and develop this technology, and whether we can overcome the challenges and limitations that currently exist.
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stinkwheel
Bovine Proctologist
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Easy-X
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| Posted: 11:34 - 30 Mar 2023 Post subject: |
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I only use my superpowers for good 
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stinkwheel
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Old Thread Alert!
The last post was made 2 years, 43 days ago. Instead of replying here, would creating a new thread be more useful? |
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