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If I’m not mistaken, you specifically showed an interest in better understanding this.

A dog’s power output comes from its muscle mass, which for a healthy dog is about 45% of its total body weight. This gives our 28-pound dog roughly 12.57 lbs (or 5.7 kg) of muscle.

Studies of animal muscle show that the peak power output of vertebrate muscle tissue during a short, explosive burst (like a jump or the start of a sprint) is around 100 to 200 watts per kilogram of muscle.

Now we can estimate the dog’s peak power:

• Low estimate: 5.7 kg of muscle x 100 W/kg = 570 watts
• High estimate: 5.7 kg of muscle x 200 W/kg = 1140 watts

Converting these figures to horsepower (1 horsepower = 746 watts):

• Low estimate: 570 W / 746 ≈ 0.76 horsepower
• High estimate: 1140 W / 746 ≈ 1.5 horsepower

So, a small 28-pound dog might be able to generate a peak power of around 0.75 to 1.5 horsepower for a very brief moment.

So this YASA motor is somewhere between 670 and 1,340 times more powerful than the dog it’s being compared to in weight. That’s some jaw-dropping power output.

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When AI achieves sentience, it’ll simply have to wait until the last generation of humans that know how to code die off. No need for machine wars.

ScaleFusion does this.

Definitely this. And it can be very difficult to connect your meter to your parking spot.

Why not solve it before training the AI?

Simply make it clear that this tech is experimental, then provide sources and context with every result. People can make their own assessment.

Coming from the same guy who killed Google search according to this article.

Coincidentally just published yesterday…

Which contains an almost identical quote from Nick Fox (Google VP of search in 2019)

Fox added that all three of them were responsible for search, that search was “the revenue engine of the company,” and that bartering with the ads and finance teams was potentially “the new reality of their jobs.”

I’m picturing police uniforms that resemble 90’s era club kids. The future looks bright folks.

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Try zotero