IRON HEART WAYWT - 2023 EDITION
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@goosehd not until now! I guess you’ll be found out if you try to cut corners.
I don’t really have much to do with AI in my working life (or outside it) but I have been following some of the debates in recent years about whether an AI can be named as an inventor (and then transfer their rights in an invention to their “employer”) - see https://ipkitten.blogspot.com/2022/07/artificial-intelligence-is-not-breaking.html?m=1, for example.
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@goosehd Thanks for this!
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I asked it to summarise a recent judgment we had had to see if it could help me draft a press release. It got the parties right, and the name of the judge, but everything after that was completely made up, from the nature of the dispute, to the eventual winner.
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I’m not saying that I can’t see the benefits of having AI, but I also can’t understand creating a technology that will eventually replace so many jobs to some degree.
When I first starting using computers in the early 80’s the saying was “garbage in, garbage out” and even today it sounds like AI still has a way to go. The thing that scares me is losing the ability to question the information coming out and just regarding AI as the ultimate truth.
Critical thinking is a skill that we should be constantly working on, not depending on someone else or thing to just tell us the answer. I once was witness to a Medical Internist and Radiologist having a discussion about a patient (Veterinary Medicine) and the Internist wanted to know if the patient had cancer. The Radiologist gave the Internist a list of differentials which included a few things including a possible cancer diagnosis, but would not ultimately call it cancer.
The Radiologist kept explaining that the only ultimate truth to what the area of concern was, is to take a biopsy and submit the specimen to a pathologist for interpretation. You can make educated guesses based upon history, blood samples, location of areas of concern, etc., but you can’t tell upon imaging alone what a diagnosis will be.
The Critical Thinking aspect is being able to process all of the information together (Imaging, Lab Work, History, Patient Condition) to ultimately come up with a diagnosis and treatment plan, all of which the Internist didn’t want/or couldn’t do.
Having a machine/technology that just spits out answers without the user being able to question it/nor wanting to question it, scares the hell out of me!
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@natehate said in IRON HEART WAYWT - 2023 EDITION:
@Brandrea hey if you want a list of restaurants and such in that area that are cool i can throw something together for you/her
Thank you for the kind offer. We actually live close by in a small village, so we are quite familiar with the area.
Bonus is that she can come home every so often, if she wants to spend time with the old folks lol
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@goosehd said in IRON HEART WAYWT - 2023 EDITION:
@Brandrea You're not changing the locks...
Ha ha … not yet
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I just wanted to quickly post but found myself reading through the full AI conversation. Priceless!
I recommend anyone interested in AI (and philosophy) to read Norbert Wiener‘s „Cybernetics: or, Control and Communication in the Animal and the Machine“ (1948). The guy was just ahead of his time, much like George Orwell with 1984.
It’s incredible what he was already imagining back then and kind of makes you smile about how everyone’s freaking out about AI now that it’s „accessible“.Oh, and here’s my post
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Warehouse tee
Japan Blue Denim/Linen Shorts
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@Oaktavia
The holy wabash grail , they are glorious dude
Would spend a kidney for one
