My point is that the rate of improvement is slowing down. Also, its capabilities are often overblown. On the surface it does something amazing, but then flaws are pointed out by those who have a better understanding of the subject matter, then those flaws are excused with fluff words like “hallucinations”.

The assumption here is that the AI will improve. Under the current approach to AI, that might not be the case, since it could be hitting its limitations and this article may be pointing out a symptom of those limitations.

Seems some are confusing the third party estimator with the official page. This is the official page: https://help.steampowered.com/en/accountdata/AccountSpend

It’s even moving along with the ups and downs of the stock market lately. It’s almost as if the same rat bastards got control of both.

It’s still important to point out and put on the public record.

Yep, that money will go to the small group in the younger generation who will own the insurance companies.

Yep, that money will be passed along to the small group of wealthy people in the younger generation who now run or will run the banks.

No. Money isn’t energy. It can be created and destroyed. It is expended to survive. It doesn’t remain static. Thus the amount ‘lost’ in the transfer will ve significant.

Yeah, the money will be “lost” to the small portion of the wealthy in the next generation, just like how a small minority of boomers are actually very wealthy.

Once the inheritances really start rolling in, you’ll suddenly find the next generation much higher. What this graph misses is how much wealth is concentrated in such a tiny portion of the generation.

I tried playing it but it’s so incoherent (walls becoming paths, dead enemies randomly coming back to life, health pickups that do nothing, etc) that I’m not even sure this counts as a game. Typically a game has rules so that you can set how you play according to those rules. This is just poorly-generated trash, which I guess fits in with the rest of the hot garbage AI we’ve currently got.

Something that I’d read as a kid in a work of fiction and would think is cool is actually dogshit in practice. It’s no wonder I’m so pessimistic.

I was surprised to see that both left and right joycons have the mouse functionality. Was cool to see it in action with the wheelchair basketball game.

Except back then there were a lot fewer customers, cartridges cost a lot more to manufacture, and there wasn’t countless DLC to make even more money. Also, now there are so many games that the raw supply is practically infinite.

Noooooo!!! You can’t just force us to use a Microsoft account!!! You have to allow us to use the bypasserino!!! Noooooooo!!!

It may not “understand” like a human, but it can synthesize in a way that mimics — and sometimes even surpasses — human creativity.

Calling it a “stochastic parrot” is like calling a jazz musician an “audio repeater” because they’re using notes they’ve heard before. It misses the creativity in the combination — the generative power that lies within the latent space.

It reads like the brainless drivel that corporate drones are forced to churn out, complete with meaningless fluff words. This is why the executives love AI, they read and expect that trash all the time and think it’s suitable for everything.

Executives are perfectly content with what looks good at a cursory glance and don’t care about what’s actually good in practice because their job is to make themselves seem more important than they actually are.

It’s waymo safe!

I remember reading about this years ago. It’s so cool seeing it being used successfully in a patient! Technology like this makes me feel better about the future.

I knew they’d catch up, just didn’t think it’d happen this quickly.

“Ah shit, here we go again.”

I’m excited to see more competition! I also like how RISC-V is based on open source work which reduces startup costs and opens up greater collaboration. We’ve all benefited greatly from open source software, so it would be nice to see more of that on the hardware side as well. I’ll be shocked if the chip actually competes on performance, though it may be more of a cost-for-performance deal like ARM. Speaking of which, I wonder how it’ll compare with ARM server processors as well.