Recent comments in /f/Futurology
Mercurionio t1_jdqixtq wrote
Reply to comment by PM_ME_A_PM_PLEASE_PM in Taxes in A.I dominated labour market by Newhereeeeee
And ClosedAI just gave them the ultimate tool for that.
Slipper1981 t1_jdqisx2 wrote
Reply to comment by GPUoverlord in What will the mobile phone of the future look like? by OddCardiologist9900
Doesn’t have to be a big screen. Size of your palm would be enough for a phone. Google search it, the concept has been envisioned for years.
Screen inside your eye i’m sure will be possible in the not too distant future, it’s effectively how they’re working on blindness cures. But it’s not the question of today about mobile phones.
GPUoverlord t1_jdqimd3 wrote
Reply to comment by 1714alpha in ChatGPT is about to revolutionize the economy. We need to decide what that looks like. New large language models will transform many jobs. Whether they will lead to widespread prosperity or not is up to us. - MIT technology review by HorrorCharacter5127
Do you think people in the year 1905 said “The labor movement is starting in a few years…”
One thing happens then another, few years later, everyone looks back And go “that’s was a neat little labor movement”
Makes it seem like it was planned, that it takes a leader
It’s not, it’s just people reading their breaking points
And the labor movement in America sucked, miners and farmers in America were too scared dying so we never got universal paid time off, universal healthcare and all that good stuff
WimbleWimble t1_jdqim8w wrote
Reply to comment by FeatheryBallOfFluff in Printed organs becoming more useful than bio ones by TheRappingSquid
Oh god, I'm dying..print me a new heart!
Unable to print HEART. Out of Liver Cells. Please replace Cartridge.
_Hellrazor_ t1_jdqim1l wrote
Reply to comment by wizardstrikes2 in Printed organs becoming more useful than bio ones by TheRappingSquid
How can you equate creating an artificial brain to something vastly more simple in comparison such as an organ? Yes they are both complex tasks but one is quite clearly unfathomably more difficult to accomplish than the other. I don’t think it’s unreasonable to think we’ll see printed organs aside from the brain within the next few decades
PM_ME_A_PM_PLEASE_PM t1_jdqilwt wrote
Reply to comment by Mercurionio in Taxes in A.I dominated labour market by Newhereeeeee
A hierarchical distribution of wealth concentrated in companies wishing to maximize profit for themselves. As that wealth imbalance increases, those decisions approach closer to those of a despot.
Alpha3031 t1_jdqiizn wrote
Reply to comment by Timbershoe in Taxes in A.I dominated labour market by Newhereeeeee
I believe what /u/whyzantium is saying is that preindustrial working patterns are sufficiently different to be incomparable (or at least difficult to compare) but arguably less onerous*, and the change you point to has a starting point that was post–industrial revolution, circa 19th century, and took a century of activism after that to achieve.
* See for example excerpt from Schor (1993).
WimbleWimble t1_jdqii0h wrote
Reply to comment by fitm3 in Printed organs becoming more useful than bio ones by TheRappingSquid
iKidney ...takes until version 6.5 before it produces urine, but other offbrand kidneys have had the feature since day 1.
Apple claims it invented round blood cells.
WimbleWimble t1_jdqie62 wrote
2060 and the pacific organ patch is bigger than ever.
Scientists say for $40 billion, they've found a way to scoop up plastic kidneys, but hearts and minds are still proving to be a problem.
Mercurionio t1_jdqicy4 wrote
Reply to comment by PM_ME_A_PM_PLEASE_PM in Taxes in A.I dominated labour market by Newhereeeeee
And who is behind those decisions?
And yes, I'm talking about AI destroying society due to automation.
explicitlyimplied t1_jdqick3 wrote
Reply to comment by Lirdon in Taxes in A.I dominated labour market by Newhereeeeee
They'll just be moved by programs not physical robots
[deleted] t1_jdqi5f4 wrote
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PM_ME_A_PM_PLEASE_PM t1_jdqi277 wrote
Reply to comment by Mercurionio in Taxes in A.I dominated labour market by Newhereeeeee
I understood what you said. I just said that's consistently diminishing for various reasons too because of the consolidation in power the capitalization of machines provides.
There won't be a labor force where humans are widely employed merely to provide orders to AI. That can be simplified further. You can look at the fully automated grocery stores, fully automated McDonalds, or other examples relating to control systems to see basic applications of that.
[deleted] t1_jdqhxkf wrote
Reply to Who do you think will be the winners and losers of the coming AI revolution? by tshirtguy2000
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[deleted] t1_jdqhr7v wrote
Reply to Artificial intelligence could help hunt for life on Mars and other alien worlds by Gari_305
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GPUoverlord t1_jdqhp37 wrote
Reply to comment by Slipper1981 in What will the mobile phone of the future look like? by OddCardiologist9900
That would be so stupid, a big screen that’s floating in the air
Why not a tiny screen inside your eyeball?
SomeoneSomewhere1984 t1_jdqhp02 wrote
Reply to comment by Zealousideal_Ad3783 in Who do you think will be the winners and losers of the coming AI revolution? by tshirtguy2000
Have you ever worked in the private sector? Because they can't handle those things. The belief they can is based on the false idea that people are basically good, honest, and put the public interest above their own greed. That's not how things actually work though.
The incentives are all wrong for the private sector to even attempt to handle those things. They prioritize short term gains and don't consider the long term costs. Government is required to ensure companies don't risk public safety for short term gain, when the incentives set by capitalism encourage them to do so.
Yes, I support the health department inspecting restaurants, if the private sector tried to do that the restaurant owners would pay them to pass even when they should fail. The government can do that effectively because they aren't trying to make money, so they don't have a motive to pass a restaurant that should fail.
There are many things society needs to function where the incentive for profit encourages people to the opposite of what needs to be done. That's where government comes in. In a property functioning capitalist system the government tries to align the interest of the private sector with the public good.
Profit motive and public good aren't aligned by magic as you seem to think. The government is required to keep those things aligned by setting the rules for the private sector and creating incentives to do the right thing. Where that isn't enough to align profit motive and public good, the government runs things themselves, as they run courts, the military, programs to care for the sick and elderly who can't care for themselves.
FuturologyBot t1_jdqhmvu wrote
Reply to Artificial intelligence could help hunt for life on Mars and other alien worlds by Gari_305
The following submission statement was provided by /u/Gari_305:
From the Article
>A newly developed machine-learning tool could help scientists search for signs of life on Mars and other alien worlds.
>
>With the ability to collect samples from other planets severely limited, scientists currently have to rely on remote sensing methods to hunt for signs of alien life. That means any method that could help direct or refine this search would be incredibly useful.
>
>With this in mind, a multidisciplinary team of scientists led by Kim Warren-Rhodes of the SETI (Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence) Institute in California mapped the sparse lifeforms that dwell in salt domes, rocks and crystals in the Salar de Pajonales, a salt flat on the boundary of the Chilean Atacama Desert and Altiplano, or high plateau.
Please reply to OP's comment here: https://old.reddit.com/r/Futurology/comments/122j29g/artificial_intelligence_could_help_hunt_for_life/jdqehxq/
thenamelessone7 t1_jdqhet3 wrote
Well, one of the first things to do on an individual level is stop flying everywhere to chase Instagram worthy pictures.
Individual consumption needs to be reduced a lot. It's not just about corporations. Corporations would be much smaller if people didn't consume as much.
Aypnia OP t1_jdqh0yh wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Can you recommend a video about how automation has been impacting today's jobs and how it can change things in the future? by Aypnia
I just watched the first part. Really interesting, thank you!
Mercurionio t1_jdqgwzz wrote
Reply to comment by PM_ME_A_PM_PLEASE_PM in Taxes in A.I dominated labour market by Newhereeeeee
No, I'm saying that humans are needed to fulfill human's desires. Like, you need humans to give orders, because if an AI will give orders it will quickly go into the situation of slavery under AI.
And if you want blood, then this is the way.
SheoGodofMadness t1_jdqgrfm wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Compassion Towards Artificial Intelligence, and 'AI Rights', Will Come About A Lot Sooner Than We May Think - Food for Thought by Odd_Dimension_4069
>What is the value of consciousness without an organic body
This seems like an EXTREMELY anthropocentric and narrow view of the universe. Why is our form of thought the only valid or meaningful one, to your mind?
An AI is still physical, it still exists within servers and such. It still has a connection to reality like we do, albeit in a different way.
Nobody says an AI has to be unfeeling, either. Depends on how it is designed.
Regardless, you seem very hung up on our specific form of consciousness and only assign value to that.
Lunchboxninja1 t1_jdqgnsl wrote
Reply to comment by fitm3 in Printed organs becoming more useful than bio ones by TheRappingSquid
Fuck youre right. I hate capitalism
[deleted] t1_jdqgk97 wrote
Reply to Evolution of AI & GPT by Tall_Chicken3145
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M4err0w t1_jdqiyzr wrote
Reply to ChatGPT is about to revolutionize the economy. We need to decide what that looks like. New large language models will transform many jobs. Whether they will lead to widespread prosperity or not is up to us. - MIT technology review by HorrorCharacter5127
if ai is so clever, it will prioritize longevity and sustainability and that will be good for all of us