

I’m not surprised. When writing was invented, the affected societies saw a decline in brain volume as memory was outsourced to some extent to written records; now, we’ll see a reduction in brain volume as we outsource thinking to AI.
I’m not surprised. When writing was invented, the affected societies saw a decline in brain volume as memory was outsourced to some extent to written records; now, we’ll see a reduction in brain volume as we outsource thinking to AI.
In a vacuum, GPTs are a significant advancement in Machine Learning and AI. It’s the hype, overhype and blatant greed that’s made this whole thing toxic.
This is basically the evolution of language in a nutshell.
Are we seeing late-stage Roman Empire here, guys? Are the Huns and Goths incoming?
Bottle gourds are still eaten pretty regularly in India, and I suspect, other parts of the world too.
Yep, I just checked Wikipedia, and yes, tons of people around the world still eat it.
The first part is not feasible, since the microbiome has thousands, if not tens of thousands, of distinct species, we aren’t at a point where we could individually isolate, analyse, and reproduce all of these strains successfully.
Wouldn’t “inheritance” be a better answer for the software engineer?
This actually seems quite reasonable, it can give you a pretty good idea of how strong winds are if you’ve not experienced the distance between 40kmph and 60kmph before
There’s a LLE episode about it:
https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/lets-learn-everything/id1587816694?i=1000669246734
Oh no, undoubtedly, you’re 100% right. I’m just pointing out there’s precedent.