Nvidia CEO Foresees AI Competing with Human Intelligence in Five Years::Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang predicts that AI will compete with human intelligence in the next five years, amidst a significant business boom for Nvidia and its AI advancements.

  • QuarterSwede@lemmy.world
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    2 years ago

    “AI” is just a complex language model. It understands absolutely nothing. He is dead wrong and there is plenty of proof out there to prove him wrong.

    • CriticalMiss@lemmy.world
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      2 years ago

      He is the manufacturer of the hardware LLMs are trained on, he’ll say anything that will increase sales.

      • Pappabosley@lemmy.world
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        2 years ago

        That’s what I was thinking. I foresee him retiring on fat stacks of cash in 5 years, that he made by pumping up the stock price with claims he won’t have to worry about fulfilling

      • APassenger@lemmy.world
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        2 years ago

        “Don’t be a prospector, be the person selling goods to prospectors.”

        ~ paraphrase of an idea we’ve all likely heard

    • Hackerman_uwu@lemmy.world
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      2 years ago

      Although you are correct in your assertions about AI you forget how stupid people are. He may turn out to be right but not for the reasons he thinks he is.

  • nature_man@lemmy.world
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    2 years ago

    Not gonna happen, what everyone is calling “AI” isn’t even actually AI, its just a type of predictive text

  • danekrae@lemmy.world
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    2 years ago

    I have been saying, that automation should be taxed for years now, and people hate it. The poem “First they came …” comes to mind.

    • eltrain123@lemmy.world
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      2 years ago

      Tax the business (on revenue or profit) at a high enough rate it hurts, then give tax breaks to incentivize “fully employed workers with benefits meeting ‘X’ minimums”….

      Use automation if it is the correct answer for productivity or solving a given problem but you still have to kick in for the society you want to live in. Businesses shouldn’t get to harvest all of the value out of a society without contributing. Providing jobs was the old mechanism… now it’s evolving.

      If they offshore hq to dodge taxation, tax the local product or service at a commensurate rate. If you want access to our marketplace, you chip in, too. That should go for every country on the planet.

      • danekrae@lemmy.world
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        2 years ago

        I’m not saying tax them to stop it, but to stop wealth inequality.

        Here we tax pollution, but companies still pollute. But the government can use the tax money to try and offset the pollution.

      • APassenger@lemmy.world
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        2 years ago

        If no one has a job, there are no customers.

        Rational self-interest can only operate alone for so long. Then all the rules change, one way or another.

    • General_Effort@lemmy.world
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      2 years ago

      Look around the world. In poor countries, productivity is low. There are not many machines. People do a lot of manual labor. Rich countries have lots of automation.

      If you want to live in a country with less automation, moving is an option. Migrating from a rich to a poor country is much easier than vice versa. But if that looks unappealing, then taxing automation should also be unappealing.

      Working less isn’t horrible. The OECD estimates that an average employee in the USA works 1811 hours per year. In Germany, it is only 1341, You can always volunteer in a non-profit if you feel you don’t have enough to do. There’s nothing to be afraid of. I don’t even know why or on what Americans work so much. It feels like they spend half the office day on social media, complaining that they can’t afford things.

      • danekrae@lemmy.world
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        2 years ago

        Automation wont stop because of taxes… There needs to be money, for the people that loses jobs to automation. The products wont get cheaper with more automation.

        I wouldn’t want to move to a third world country like america, where the low taxes that are paid by the little guy, are used to help the big guy. I’m fine living in a country, where my relatively high taxes can make the country even better.

        • General_Effort@lemmy.world
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          2 years ago

          Imagine you want to produce something. Maybe you want to bake a couple 10,000 breads over the next few years. Whatever. You could hire 50 guys and buy some simple tools, or you could hire 5 guys and buy some advanced machinery. What do you do?

          The typical business will pick the cheaper option. It will replace as much labor with machines as is cost-effective. A few businesses will make a thing out of being inefficient and expensive, like how Rolls-Royce cars are handmade.

          If you tax automation, you make the machines more expensive. So, when someone has the choice between using machines or using labor, then it will be labor more often. So, you’re right: It won’t stop automation. You will just have less of it. Productivity will be lower. The country will be always be poorer than without such a tax.

          People in such a country will either have to work more hours for the extra labor needed or do with less.

            • General_Effort@lemmy.world
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              2 years ago

              With taxation, the smaller companies can keep up, because the large companies, that have automated everything, and just one maintenance guy working there, have to pay a lot, not to have any employees.

              Yes, so you need more labor to get the same amount of product. Isn’t that what I wrote?

              I agree that use of machines can give you economies of scale, which makes large businesses more competitive. So a tax on automation could indirectly benefit smaller businesses at the cost of society. I am not quite sure why a society would want that, though?

  • Bye@lemmy.world
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    2 years ago

    Good, can we have one that’s 100 times smarter and just runs the government benevolently? I’m really sick of civic responsibility