Entertainment.
If you think it's supposed to be predictive you're perhaps confusing it with futureology, which is a more scientific field.
Entertainment.
If you think it's supposed to be predictive you're perhaps confusing it with futureology, which is a more scientific field.
Fearing AI because of what you saw in "The Terminator" is like fearing sleeping pills because of what you saw in "Nightmare on Elm Street."
There are people who want AI, crypto, and IoT things. If there weren't then there'd be no money to be made in selling it.
There have been many systems developed over the years for handling decentralized data storage, decentralized user identities, and decentralized decision-making. There are excellent options out there for all this stuff.
IMO the problem is that there's a huge "not invented here" problem, combined with a popular "ew, I don't want to be associated with that technology (or more accurately with the group behind that technology)" reflex that has nothing to do with the technology itself. So projects like the Fediverse keep reinventing the wheel over and over, and whenever a project manages to do something right it's rare for the other projects to abandon their own implementations to borrow from the best.
AI models don't actually contain the text they were trained on, except in very rare circumstances when they've been overfit on a particular text (this is considered an error in training and much work has been put into coming up with ways to prevent it. It usually happens when a great many identical copies of the same data appears in the training set). An AI model is far too small for it, there's no way that data can be compressed that much.
In my experience the vast majority of posts about Elon Musk are from people who hate him and are tired of hearing about him.
It's unfortunate that there's such a powerful knee-jerk prejudice against blockchain technology these days that perfectly good solutions are sitting right there in front of us but can't be used because they have an association with the dreaded scarlet letters "NFT."
Not only can AI do that, it probably does it far better than a human would.
I like XKCD's solution. Aside from the fact that it would heavily reinforce whatever bubble each community lived in, of course.
There is a certain amount of irony when people respond to a comment that mentions AI with a reflexive "AI is just a fancy autocomplete!" Without any relevance to the larger context.
Yeah. A lot of people loudly declaring that they're switching to Linux, followed by them staying with Windows anyway.
Not necessarily. If they're low on cash then cutting unnecessary costs is not unreasonable. What is Mozilla's core goal? Perhaps the "advocacy" and "global programs" divisions weren't all that relevant to it, and so their funding is better put elsewhere.