Artificial Intelligence
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Artificial Intelligence
ISAACSON: In writing this memoir, you said the more you dug in, the more you remembered. How is human memory fundamentally different from computer memory?
GATES: It’s unbelievable how good humans are at discarding unimportant information and retaining what’s important. We evolved to find food and not get lost, things like that. So I can remember all... See more
GATES: It’s unbelievable how good humans are at discarding unimportant information and retaining what’s important. We evolved to find food and not get lost, things like that. So I can remember all... See more
Walter Isaacson • How Bill Gates Saw the Future
Computational Law, Symbolic Discourse and the AI Constitution—Stephen Wolfram Writings
Stephen Wolframwritings.stephenwolfram.com
Introducing Generally Intelligent
generallyintelligent.comMost organizations cannot ship the most basic applications imaginable with any consistency, and you're out here saying that the best way to remain competitive is to roll out experimental technology that is an order of magnitude more sophisticated than anything else your I.T department runs, which you have no experience hiring for
mataroa.blog • I Will Fucking Piledrive You if You Mention AI Again
how about you remain competitive by fixing your shit instead of building new shit?
Call it the supply paradox of AI: the easier it is to train an AI to do something, the less economically valuable that thing is. After all, the huge supply of the thing is how the AI got so good in the first place.
There's a debate on AI writing tools on Twitter right now. As an AI writer, I want to give my 2 cents.
Here's my hot take: Mastering human language is out of reach for AI and it will remain this way unless current paradigms change radically.
Here's why:
Alberto Romerotwitter.comThe Myth of Artificial Intelligence: Why Computers Can’t Think the Way We Do
Erik Larson • 3 highlights
amazon.com