How much far is 67% against 55%? Does the research considered same patients as the doctors?
How much it can be effective for science if it is not compared side by side how each scenario was evaluated by both and how it came to different conclusions.
Who can ensure a doctor couldn't spot some blind point AI couldn't at the remaining 43%.
Tools are not for replacement but combining efforts.
Throw such % to the public is a lot of irresponsibility.
Not he automation, but the way... we gone farther since agricultural and energy domestication... but the profit as main director is less than suboptimal, it is tragical. Having known about many accidents in complex systems is a madness to see things at this point in the most complex of systems that is society.
More than ever is time to be stoic. Have things but live as having nothing. But as obvious as the author says it was predictable too.
By now... I see in my country high prices for laptops with only 4Gb of Ram and Celerons.
It could do wonderful things if in 2000s people didn't buy the argument that hardware is so cheap so lets write unefficient code. Same hardware that could play an Youtube video in 2000s today cannot even open the website. Electron send hugs...
Now people are mad about AI until when? Oceans be drought like in Oblivion movie?
And professionals? The generation of specialists will pass... and people will blindly depend on Ai soon if the course of things doesn't stop or at least be corrected.
I think the author could have brighter days in future (and still thing in present in some hidden niches) as knowledge will always precious.
The main lesson I have is buy less TI and every buzz promises and find the place where knoledge and craft walk side by side.
But all that advice. Never worked out.
Be stoic. Be supportive. Be.. to Not to be.
Accept that beeing some eldritch gods lunch is your destiny.
Stoic is what we expect the cattle to be as it goes up the ramp.
Do not go quietly into the night, rage against the dying of the light.
I mean... so did a lot of other rulers. As far as emperors go, Aurelius wasn't that bad. You have to judge historical people by their peers, not by your own modern standards.
Most of boring is about people thinking AI is really intelligent. Thinking that it is magic. With magic comes the ghosts instead bugs. Who was lazy, will become even lazier. Engineers will keep building bridges... and also software.
As shown in "Normal Accidents" the strength is as high as its weaknesses, and in any complex system this is even more a problem. A catastrophic event is still to happen with AI as it happened in basically every complex system. They ocurred with trained people that wasnt believing in magic or laziness... so the scenario is even worse for AI.
Yes, I'm bored about people that believe in magic and the ghosts the are emerging and are yet to be seen.
I have no metrics but there is a lot (if not most of) sites with similar issues.
A simple site of lyrics, or newspapers that start videos automatically. Github was worse, now at least opens a bit more faster, but still very poorer than, example, codeberg. Sites are sites, most want to do fancy things more than to simply let user read its contents.
Would be nice a site that could track it to put some shame. By now, the better sites are just like HN, Wikipedia... unobstrusive and fast even without cache.
The biggest difficult is not that, is the many assumptions you need when writing a makefile and how to use different versions of same library. The LD_PATH is something had as potentially risky. Not that it be... but assumptions of the past, like big monsters, are a barrier to the simpler C tooling.
For coding I see it say to avoid legitimate paths based in naive warnings. Generated code follows the path of "most common sense code".
This thing is all about "Artificial Flattening" of history, logic and any creative work.
reply