Yeah, that’s what bothers me so much. It doesn’t get “smarter” or imagine novel solutions. It simply has access to everything that’s already existed.
I’m scared we’re gonna have already experiencing some kind of intellectual slump because handing everything to the machine built on existing knowledge…doesn’t yield any new ideas.
I’m sure they’re still banking on human brains having new ideas, so they can simply steal them and feed those new ideas to the machine. Then they’ll tell the ideator their brain is irrelevant thanks to the industrialized intellect-theft device.
The intellectual divide will be deepened significantly by “AI”.
Ive never heard dumber conversations than people thinking “AI” is solving some hard problem. Here are a few examples:
It pulls text out of a pdf
It can read data out of a dwg
It can overlay data into a 3d model
It can update configuration data across lots of code
All of these could easily be done before, people were just too stupid to know how to do it without typing a stupid prompt and wasting resources to do it.
I wonder if this whole phenomenon could be explained by a Dunning-Kruger type effect. Where dumb people see “AI” as a great solution, and those on the smarter side see straight through it as a loud over juiced parrot.
Yeah, that’s what bothers me so much. It doesn’t get “smarter” or imagine novel solutions. It simply has access to everything that’s already existed.
I’m scared we’re
gonna havealready experiencing some kind of intellectual slump because handing everything to the machine built on existing knowledge…doesn’t yield any new ideas.I’m sure they’re still banking on human brains having new ideas, so they can simply steal them and feed those new ideas to the machine. Then they’ll tell the ideator their brain is irrelevant thanks to the industrialized intellect-theft device.
The intellectual divide will be deepened significantly by “AI”.
Ive never heard dumber conversations than people thinking “AI” is solving some hard problem. Here are a few examples:
All of these could easily be done before, people were just too stupid to know how to do it without typing a stupid prompt and wasting resources to do it.
I wonder if this whole phenomenon could be explained by a Dunning-Kruger type effect. Where dumb people see “AI” as a great solution, and those on the smarter side see straight through it as a loud over juiced parrot.