#Guys I don't think ai will replace us anytime soon
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itsme-thekeys 30 days ago
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What's really behind these pictures 馃槺馃槺
Or: I used an ai expander picture thingy and it was doing so well and then it lost the plot
It did so well with Wille and then it gave up
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This one lost the plot way earlier:
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The plot never existed in this one:
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I did another one but it turned out very inappropriate.
The original pictures:
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hippo-pot 6 months ago
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Btw, re: my opinion that computers are not gonna be able to translate sign languages in our lifetime, it's not that sign languages are necessarily More complicated than spoken/written languages (I truly don't know how you'd measure that but I'd assume they're equally complicated). But video is, in terms of sheer data, much bigger and presumably harder to process than audio. I cannot imagine this happening without *astounding* computational resources which would take far more energy, water, and money than a human interpreter (and, more importantly, wouldn't work as well, at least for the foreseeable future). I assume the computation would happen off site in most cases if it did work, meaning the Internet connection is gonna need to be phenomenal (there is already widespread dissatisfaction with VRS human interpreters used in medical settings because half the time the connection drops). Speech to text, with all the issues it still has, seems like a breeze in comparison to 'understanding' a video.
I also cannot wrap my mind around how a machine would handle depictions. Like, with some practice behind me, my human mind is now able to understand (some) depictions I've never seen before (thank goodness, because there will ALWAYS be new depictions I haven't seen before, bc Deaf people are resourceful and creative), but I don't see how a machine would. That's pure sci fi to me. I also wouldn't expect a machine to do a good job translating stuff it's never heard before in a spoken language (e.g. wordplay, or the way you can sometimes tell the meaning of a new slang word from context, or an uncommon name even), but the thing is I think depiction is a much bigger part of daily life than wordplay is?
#Just wanted to clarify I wasn't like being weird and elevating signed languages above spoken#or i mean. if i still am let me know. it's true that ASL seems more complicated to me than English#but i try to recognize and work around that bias#like of course my native language doesn't seem complicated *to me*. i get that#anyway. I also don't know anything about the tech involved so by all means take me with a grain of salt#But this truly feels like common sense to me#If you time traveled me to the year 2080 and I saw a machine accurately translating ASL into English#My first thought would be 'which ocean is being drained for this right now'#And then 'wtf is the sheer size of this program + the database it's working off of'#I think it's cool to study this stuff. Don't get me wrong. But I don't think we should kid ourselves#It's not gonna be practical anytime soon#All that's without even considering the reverse of translating a spoken language back into a signed language#i think because human interpreters aren't perfect (because the job is hard!!) there could certainly be a temptation#to think that machines could be better than humans one day#but man. do you know what would be a better use of resources for the time being?#supporting hearing and especially Deaf interpreters in their studies and jobs#turns out a great way to improve a human's performance is to give them a teammate#we don't have to jump straight to replacing them with a machine#for anyone who doesn't know: if a particular job requires deep understanding of Deaf culture & deafness & the Deaf community#a hearing interpreter can team up with a Deaf interpreter for much better results#like the Deaf interpreter can interpret the hearing interpreter's signing into signing the Deaf client can understand better#and vice versa#anyway. it makes sense people are excited about machines. but can we stop going around saying 'hey AI is gonna take your job'#for jobs that we don't even understand 馃檭#this is where y'all find out that this whole wall of text is directed at a guy who said that to my husband
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mothdoesnothing 4 months ago
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the ai art bots plaguing Tumblr rn are making me feel better about my own art because what the hell even are those images ????? guys I don't think ai is replacing us anytime soon we're gonna be just fine
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abstractfairy 2 years ago
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So the Efficient Market Hypothesis (EMH) is wrong / incomplete. Mandelbrot's book The (Mis)Behavior of Markets outlines how on a mathematical / statistical level the EMH is wrong. (Also, Mandelbrot is the same guy who invented fractal mathematics and has a lot of work in various fields)
Dr. Andrew Lo's Adaptive Markets Hypothesis (AMH) is a much better theory imo.
EMH relies on a several incorrect assumptions / AMH fixes them
assumes that people are perfectly rational investors. they aren't. we have fear (panic selling) and greed/mania (bubbles.) there's lots of research showing when humans act irrational (and even institutional investors aren't immune to this.) We can act rational in certain conditions, and we can get smth like the EMH if conditions are stable enough for a long enough time. The first half of his book sets up how we can be irrational and its effects on daily life and the markets (it also covers evolution and ecology, which we'll use in the next half of the book)
AMH takes an ecological view of the market. Not enough people pay attention to where the money is coming from or why. Who is selling? Why are they selling? do they need cash, or do they think its a bad investment, are they right or wrong? etc. His book has a chapter analyzing the 2007 flash crash and implying that it was because an institutional stat-arb (statistical arbitrage, using reliable statistical indicators to generate money) was dumping their investments and that affected all the other stat-arb firms
So back to NVDA. haven't been paying much attention to it (well to markets in general, lil burnt out,) but anyways;
NVDA has a lot to win through AI. They've been betting on it for a long time and they have important tech for ai. e.g. CUDA. which means that data/computation centres will likely be using nvidia processors
training a large ai system is computationally expensive. literally a few million dollars worth of training at least. (this might go down if people find more efficient ways of training ai systems.) And depending on the model, it might also be expensive to run the system
So, we have a lot of existing AI hype ("AI will change the world") and lots of doomerism "AI will replace all the jobs" (if you can call it doomerism i guess.) So people will be buying nvda like crazy. not going to go down anytime soon unless there's a huge disruption in either nvidia or ai
tl;dr EMH is fake af don't listen to it. go read Adaptive Markets by Andrew Lo
Jesus Christ
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This isn't a graph, this is a mistake:
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Somebody accidentally added the wrong row in their excel sheet, market cap curves don't look like this.
What, and I cannot stress this enough, the fuck, is happening to the GPU market?
Well AI I guess, but damn.
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