Re: AI
Posted: Mon Feb 20, 2023 6:59 am
Yep, I've read every word he's ever written.arthwollipot wrote: ↑Mon Feb 20, 2023 12:20 am Gridlock was a great book, but have you read Blind Faith (also by Elton)?
Yep, I've read every word he's ever written.arthwollipot wrote: ↑Mon Feb 20, 2023 12:20 am Gridlock was a great book, but have you read Blind Faith (also by Elton)?
You're probably doing better than me then.Admin wrote: ↑Mon Feb 20, 2023 6:59 amYep, I've read every word he's ever written.arthwollipot wrote: ↑Mon Feb 20, 2023 12:20 am Gridlock was a great book, but have you read Blind Faith (also by Elton)?
If Shakespeare interests you, you can see Elton portray Verges in Kenneth Branaugh's adaptation of Much Ado About Nothing (Although Micheal Keaton steals the scenes).arthwollipot wrote: ↑Mon Feb 20, 2023 7:07 amYou're probably doing better than me then.Admin wrote: ↑Mon Feb 20, 2023 6:59 amYep, I've read every word he's ever written.arthwollipot wrote: ↑Mon Feb 20, 2023 12:20 am Gridlock was a great book, but have you read Blind Faith (also by Elton)?
Shakespeare wrote: Virginity breeds mites, much like a cheese.
Plagiarising, antisemitic bastard.
Jorge Luis Borges once wrote that to live in a time of great peril and promise is to experience both tragedy and comedy, with “the imminence of a revelation” in understanding ourselves and the world. Today our supposedly revolutionary advancements in artificial intelligence are indeed cause for both concern and optimism. Optimism because intelligence is the means by which we solve problems. Concern because we fear that the most popular and fashionable strain of A.I. — machine learning — will degrade our science and debase our ethics by incorporating into our technology a fundamentally flawed conception of language and knowledge.
https://www.nytimes.com/2023/03/08/opin ... pt-ai.html