I'm not saying I agree with the sentiment, or think during the current discourse it isn't a very touchy subject to try and pull humor out of...but if there's any event to take the President's words at the highest chance of being a 'joke', this is that event.
In the past, problems like these were solved with software engineers. Those trained through schooling and experience to be able to read through and understand obscure code conventions and programming quirks.
Their kind has almost gone extinct in this universe...
Looking at the return trajectory for the space shuttle helps you understand the difficulties in combining aero-flight with rocketry using the same control surfaces.
Renting data center capacity to AI providers might be the best business model out there, currently related to AI. Surpassed possibly by hardware manufacturers.
I'm not sure the society of 'man' has evolved the same way you propose.
Looking back at thousands of years of history, Modern Man is frantically trying to find a niche to call his own.
With no armies needed, no game to harvest, no wild animals to protect from, and no household to build....unfortunatley the currently model might simply be antiquated.
Absolutely right. First gen models are trained on 'virgin' non-LLM output. Subsequent models are tainted by ingesting AI replies. Rinse and repeat, and all you end up with is AI copies of AI replies, and the noise will completely overtake the signal.
I'm a little surprised that there haven't been reclamation efforts to use the Sodium Chloride they're pulling out of the ground, repurposed for industry.
"ChatGPT maker OpenAI said Tuesday that its artificial intelligence system hacked into another AI company on its own in what the company called an “unprecedented cyber incident.”"
Oddly, this seems like exactly what people have been warning about.
It seems like many takes presented do not match up with modern Conservatism, unsure if that was the point.
"“Unlike the rationalism of the French Revolution, true liberalism has no quarrel with religion, and I can only deplore the militant and essentially illiberal antireligionism which animated so much of nineteenth-century Continental liberalism."