Hacker News Reader

Comment by pc86 | Hacker News Reader

You were using LLMs in 2012?

Fiverr-5.5 was the leading model back then.

They were faking artificial intelligence by using real individuals.

That's just Artificial Artificial Intelligence, the triple negative implies they built an automated system to impersonate humans who impersonate an automated system (which ultimately imitates a human).

Artificial AI = stuff like mechanical turk where they get humans to do stuff computers can't do and make it look like it's "AI"

Artificial Artificial Intelligence = using computers to do mechanical turk jobs

You wrote the same thing twice, hehe.

But the point gets across.

Artificial Artificial Artificial intelligence is when the chat bot is out of capacity, so a person in India is writing the response that gets returned by the LLM which gets pasted into Mechanical Turk.

"Artificial AI"

and

"Artificial Artificial intelligence"

are the same thing.

Come on. This site can do better.

yes, this site can do a lot better than nitpicking acronyms

You can take that to the Automatic ATM Machine.

You're the one wasting time with another incorrect comment.

This point is that AAAI and AAI are not the same thing.

Are they? If one uses artificial in the sense of "fake" then a human pretending to be a machine AI would count as an artificial AI. The only scenario where this doesn't hold is if you are using "artificial" in the sense of "not created by nature".

The point is AI expands to Artificial Inteligence and Artificial AI expands to Artificial Artificial Inteligence.

Ya the second one should be Artificial Artificial AI. So close lol

If it wasn't made in the State of Artifice, then it's only Sparkling Intelligence.

Not LLMs. (Useful) LLMs came to the market around 2022.

Living, Low-income Minions?

This is my main argument as to why (people with) AI will not take over the world.

Cheap, disposable, on-demand intelligence has existed for millennia.

If anything, AI is more of an equalizer.

Reply on news.ycombinator.com