Artificial intelligence is losing hype
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Re: Artificial intelligence is losing hype
#12Not until we've seen a plethora of AI startups go public with no revenue.
Re: Artificial intelligence is losing hype
#13Re: Artificial intelligence is losing hype
#14[flagged]
Re: Artificial intelligence is losing hype
#15We are running out of textual data now to train on… so now they have switched to VIDEO. Geez now they can train on all the VIDEOS on the internet.
And when they finally get bots working, they will have limitless streams of TACTILE data…
Writing it off as the next fad seems fun. But to be honest, I was shocked by what openai did the first time. So they have my respect. I don’t think many of us saw it coming. And I think writing their creativity off again may not be wise.
So when they say the bubble is about to break… I get it. But I don’t see how.
I hardly ever pay for anything.
But I gladly spend money on ai to get the answers I need. Just makes my work work!
Also I would say the economic benefit of this tech for workers is that it will 2x the average worker as they catch on. Seriously I am a 2x coder compared to what I was because of this.
Therefore if me a person who hardly ever spends money has to buy it… I think eventually all businesses will realize all their employees need it. This driving massive revenue for those who sell it.
But it may not be the companies we think.
Re: Artificial intelligence is losing hype
#16Whether and to what extent AI can be monetized is an open question. But there's no question that LLMs are already seeing extensive use in everyday office work and already making large improvements to productivity.
Re: Artificial intelligence is losing hype
#17Re: Artificial intelligence is losing hype
#18Re: Artificial intelligence is losing hype
#19I’m just surprised something nearly replaced google in my lifetime.
Re: Artificial intelligence is losing hype
#20Whether and to what extent AI can be monetized is an open question. But there's no question that LLMs are already seeing extensive use in everyday office work and already making large improvements to productivity.
Are you referencing something specific here, or is there something you can link to? To be honest the only significant 'disruption' I've seen for LLMs so far has been cheating on homework assignments. I'd be happy to read something if you have it.