Whi I think AI (Artificial intelligence) is garbage - on Google searches anyways.

[OneMadMan]

A friend of mine is always raving about how AI is great, does this and that and helped him out with sum fin or other a few times. And EVERY time he mentions it I think it's a load of BS.

Just reminds me of the Terminator III movie.. a crock, the concept, NOT the actual movie, as I'm a HUGE fan of all 3 Terminator movies).

So I did a Goggle search the otherday just for a laugh and this is what it spat out. And THIS IS why I think it's rubbish.

What's you take on it?.... So far.





Cheers,


One cynical Mad Man

[EBSXR6]

I don't use Google very often.
I use Opera browser and have turned off Aria A.I.
My default search engine is DuckDuckGo.
Meta (Facebook) A.I. you cannot turn off in the Facebook App but in my Web Browser it doesn't show up. Meta A.I. is very ordinary at some things so far. One general instance is Meta A.I. calls
Australian Rules Football Rugby.

[Itsme]

AI might not be precise with information, but it leads you in the general direction of information, it does have its use.
For more precise information, you keep on researching.
I find it ok at times for a quick response to my own inquiries.

[Interceptor]

Technically, 98 is the highest octane fuel commonly & readily available in Australia.

But that said, its hard to argue against artificial intelligence when the majority of the population either lacks intelligence of their own, or the ability to use what intelligence they have.

[ford71V8]

Im quite impressed with what I see some in the office do with AI.
Blokes with no code experience whatsoever, getting deep into some of our programs / apps we use to manipulate them to help make life easier and with faster outcomes.

Still no replacement for learning how to do to it properly, but what is "properly" when they are getting the results?

[OneMadMan]

Yeah, works real good hey... NOT.



Had an issue with subtitles on the new TV when I passed the remote control to her.

Was watching iview, and all of a sudden the subtitles start showing.. when as of 5 seconds before passing the remote, they were not displayed..

Thing is, it was only in iview, not on TV, not on Netflix etc. Half an hour wasted just to figure out that there is a CC box at the bottom right of the screen, while watching iview and possibly every other 'app'.

I must have inadvertently pressed the 'enter button' when handing her the remote.. and it started showing subtitles...

Drama, fixed it, but I want my 35 mins back dam it!!!

So resorted to the above screen shot, and after them asking for $2.00, and me saying fsck dat biacth I sussed it out.

I decided to see what would after I was asked the question... Hi what's up with the tv blah blah blah...

AI is garbage. That's what I think.

One angry Mad Man

[Cav]

AI has its place ...

[Citroënbender]

At least you didn’t use it to create an image of “Our Franco” as Frank N Furter.

I’m firmly in the side that believes it’s overhyped, under-delivering once you go past the “Captain Obvious” levels of response. A lot of this stuff belongs with the Emperor’s new clothes - too many people with a vested interest at some level, who are unwilling to call it for what it is. But that’s society; we’re plummeting enthusiastically towards the LCD with no clue about life thereafter.

[blueoval]

Originally Posted by EBSXR6

I don't use Google very often.
I use Opera browser and have turned off Aria A.I.
My default search engine is DuckDuckGo.
Meta (Facebook) A.I. you cannot turn off in the Facebook App but in my Web Browser it doesn't show up. Meta A.I. is very ordinary at some things so far. One general instance is Meta A.I. calls
Australian Rules Football Rugby.

I heard DDG is now owned by google. I stopped using it and now use Brave Browser.

[cs123]

Originally Posted by blueoval

I heard DDG is now owned by google. I stopped using it and now use Brave Browser.

That would be a surprise to DDG
https://duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-he...ned-by-google/

[T3rminator]

Not all chatbots are AI driven. Virtual assistants and chatbots have been operating for a long time, long before AI became mainstream.

To get the most out of AI, you need to ask it to do something intelligent

We are being encouraged more and more to use AI at work. I tell my boss it will take 2 days to said task. He tells me "just use co-pilot, it'll take an hour"


I only use AI when I get stuck. I'm not confident that the engines behind them have been configured to produce unbiased results.

[MITCHAY]

AI is tool and you need to learn how to use it to get the best out of it like any other. How the model is trained and how it is prompted determine how you do so. Biases and hallucinations are a problem.

I don't yet use it daily as I simply don't have tools available but as a developer I can already see how it has promise to improve productivity through some courses and research I have been doing.

I can use it to explain errors and offer fixes, prompt it to generate simple bits of code, it improves code completion and also generate testing data.

If you bought shares in Nvidia a while back you're laughing all the way at the moment and that is in large part because big tech companies buying up shitloads of GPUs. It is one of the best use cases for cloud computing.