ProfessorScience

When ChatGPT first started to make waves, it was a significant step forward in the ability for AIs to sound like a person. There were new techniques being used to train language models, and it was unclear what the upper limits of these techniques were in terms of how "smart" of an AI they could produce. It may seem overly optimistic in retrospect, but at the time it was not that crazy to wonder whether the tools were on a direct path toward general AI. And so a lot of projects started up, both to leverage the tools as they actually were, and to leverage the speculated potential of what the tools might soon become.

Now we've gotten a better sense of what the limitations of these tools actually are. What the upper limits of where these techniques might lead are. But a lot of momentum remains. Projects that started up when the limits were unknown don't just have the plug pulled the minute it seems like expectations aren't matching reality. I mean, maybe some do. But most of the projects try to make the best of the tools as they are to keep the promises they made, for better or worse. And of course new ideas keep coming and new entrepreneurs want a piece of the pie.

Two spaces after periods.

Doesn't take a "church boy" to not assault someone, dipshit.

I mean, going from this example it seems like everyone should be afraid of good guys with guns.

Maybe. But can it be configured to power the ship? If so why wasn't it?

S'pose that's fair. It does seem odd that the report would say the generator was "not configured" to power the ship, rather than not capable of it.

The emergency generator was not configured to power the ship, the report said.

So was it just there for decoration or...

Whoa, spoilers man, c'mon!

Kaleidoscope Heart is near the top of my list.

I don't understand the word "shuffled" here, and I am afraid to.

It'd be better than nothing, though

I AM THE LAW

Oh wait, no.