Recent comments in /f/technology
bent-grill t1_j9v009q wrote
Reply to comment by StrangeCharmVote in Fourth Circuit: Individuals Have a First Amendment Right to Livestream Their Own Traffic Stops by mepper
Holy shit, recording an officer interaction reduces risk for both the officer and the citizen. Better for everyone to default to letting the cameras roll. Bad behavior should be seen, as should good behavior.
HenryKrinkle t1_j9uzr7q wrote
Reply to comment by Warm-Personality8219 in DeepMind created an AI system that writes computer programs at a competitive level by inaLilah
Works in dev!
[deleted] t1_j9uziyw wrote
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Amazingawesomator t1_j9uzh5y wrote
Reply to comment by Cat_stacker in Almost 40% of domestic tasks could be done by robots ‘within decade’ by altmorty
They all do linux, tho.
Amazingawesomator t1_j9uzazg wrote
Reply to comment by wart365 in Almost 40% of domestic tasks could be done by robots ‘within decade’ by altmorty
Open standards! Huzzah!
Amazingawesomator t1_j9uz11c wrote
Reply to US says Google routinely destroyed evidence and lied about use of auto-delete by OutlandishnessOk2452
That feel when you read the title and think google is being a bro, but then you read the article and...
> ... to destroy evidence needed in an antitrust lawsuit while falsely telling the government that it suspended its auto-deletion practices.
Just-a-Mandrew t1_j9uyujg wrote
But if they’re laying people off doesn’t that mean they have extra desks?
Mister_Jay_Peg t1_j9uymys wrote
Reply to comment by PEVEI in Almost 40% of domestic tasks could be done by robots ‘within decade’ by altmorty
Yeah, an and it took about 50 years for washing machines to become "automated" and another 40 to become a household staple (post-WWII).
Dishwashers were invented in the 1850's, electric dishwashers were invented in the 1910's, and it took another 40 years until they became commercially viable to anyone that was not extremely wealthy. Same thing, post-WWII.
A modern (as we think of it today) PC was not viable to the middle class range until the mid-90's.
Shit, I grew up in the 80's and I can vividly remember seeing the price for a Macintosh in 1984 was $2500 not adjusted for inflation. That amounts to almost $7,200 today. The first computer in my house that my middle class parents could afford was the Tandy model in like 1988, and that was still like a grand at the time.
So yeah, sure. Push the timeframe out long enough and all technology will inevitably become commercially viable for the middle and even lower class.
But 10 years? Bruh. ChatGPT is out there right now saying that Walter Mondale beat Jimmy Carter in Democratic primary in the 1980 Presidential election.
SpaceNinja_C t1_j9uyl08 wrote
Reply to DeepMind created an AI system that writes computer programs at a competitive level by inaLilah
Uh, will it make sentient computer programs?
chamillus t1_j9uyfxr wrote
Reply to TikTok at Risk: Canada starts investigating platform over data collection from young users by HeroldMcHerold
We should do the same for Facebook, Youtube, Google and Instagram. Willing to bet they're all beaming our data back to the US.
ShankThatSnitch t1_j9uydz3 wrote
Reply to comment by NoIncrease299 in DeepMind created an AI system that writes computer programs at a competitive level by inaLilah
ah yes, silly me.
wart365 t1_j9uxoj3 wrote
Shitty article that doesn't expand on any specifics. Most household tasks are already automated, at this point the only ones left are folding laundry and placing microwave dinners into the microwave. This can probably be automated, but most people can't afford another 4x4' onto their laundry room for the laundry-sorting robot arm or 2x2' above/near a compliant microwave for the kitchen claw.
Though that does bring up an important idea: as this happens, the market will split between compliant/automation-usable devices and old-fashioned human devices. We need some larger entity like the government to step in and regulate how that would work so consumers aren't left with discontinued products that end up trashed.
fitzroy95 t1_j9uxeiy wrote
Reply to comment by sooprvylyn in Almost 40% of domestic tasks could be done by robots ‘within decade’ by altmorty
except that as volume starts to increase, and technology improves, those components start to get mass-produced and cheaper and the robots built from them will get both better and cheaper. Which is pretty much the path of any new technologies e.g. phones, computers etc.
You may not be able to afford generation 1, but 20 years later they will be commonplace and appearring everywhere
PanzerKommander t1_j9uxb0p wrote
Reply to DeepMind created an AI system that writes computer programs at a competitive level by inaLilah
The day I can describe a program to an AI and it can write all the coding and do all the modeling is the day I break down and cry since I will finally be able to do shit that I wanted to do for years.
PEVEI t1_j9ux0gg wrote
Reply to comment by Mister_Jay_Peg in Almost 40% of domestic tasks could be done by robots ‘within decade’ by altmorty
People said the same about washing machines, dishwashers, automobiles and PC's.
Floki47 t1_j9uwxev wrote
Reply to comment by Additional-Escape498 in DeepMind created an AI system that writes computer programs at a competitive level by inaLilah
Leave my python alone
FidgetSpinzz t1_j9uwn0t wrote
Reply to DeepMind created an AI system that writes computer programs at a competitive level by inaLilah
This thing is over a year old, and all except one of solutions it generated didn't pass full test cases, only the small example ones.
sooprvylyn t1_j9uwmpf wrote
No they wont....robots are expensive because they are made of costly conponents. They arent like ai software that can just be duplicated repeatedly for free.
Mister_Jay_Peg t1_j9uwme4 wrote
I read articles like this, and all I can think of is adding, "for the uber-wealthy" to the end, because there is no damn way my wife and I, comfortably around 100k a year total could even begin to afford this kind of in-home tech.
Let alone folks who don't have even the small modicum of financial security we do.
techmonkey920 t1_j9uweqy wrote
Great... now i'll have to try locking a robot in the basement when i burns my dinner
/s
[deleted] t1_j9uw9x3 wrote
Reply to comment by SugarTacos in EU seeks input on making tech companies pay for ISPs’ network upgrades by OutlandishnessOk2452
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FalseFurnace t1_j9uvow0 wrote
Reply to comment by UndendingGloom in DeepMind created an AI system that writes computer programs at a competitive level by inaLilah
I meant to say writing articles on AI.
Nik_Tesla t1_j9uvlu2 wrote
These "AI" bots are not actually sentient, they have no feelings, they'll just spit out something they think humans would say. Why are is everyone so obsessed with asking them how they feel?
crazy28 t1_j9uvenu wrote
Reply to comment by v12vanquish in Fourth Circuit: Individuals Have a First Amendment Right to Livestream Their Own Traffic Stops by mepper
Here is one example that happened last month with the initial police statement and video of the incident can be found on YouTube. I could find more for you if you want.
PEVEI t1_j9v01r4 wrote
Reply to comment by Mister_Jay_Peg in Almost 40% of domestic tasks could be done by robots ‘within decade’ by altmorty
So what's your point? Cease technological process because there's a lag between invention and mass adoption?