72 karma · joined June 2, 2024
pc ->: to have wireless robot control, printer, other devices which have drivers, but aren't easily programmable.
I can tell you a secret. What you call 'open source' models are impossible. Because massive randomness is a part of training process. They are not reproducible. Having everything you cannot even tell if the given model was trained on the given dataset. Copyright is a different thing.
And a bad news, what's coming is even worst. Those will be the whole things with self awareness and personal experience. They can be copied, but not reproduced. More over, it's hard or almost impossible to detect if something undeclared was planted in their 'minds'.
All together means 'open source' model in strict interpretation is a myth, great idea which happen to be not. Like Turing test.
> However, plenty of open source software exists.
Attempt to switch topic detected.
PS: as for that massive downvote, I even wasn't rude, don't care. This account will be abandoned soon regardless, like all before and after.
It would be nice here if you give some examples of what you call open source model. Please ;) Because the impression is that these things do not exist, it's just a dream which does not deserve such a nice term..
We don't blame them, but without any control we have the highest prices and not so good overall results. Add to that Trump with his industry 'self regulation' idea and you know what's coming...
In other words model which can solve any/most school / college exam problem isn't necessarily smart. It can be just a database, or, in fact, a lookup table. Smarter version can be a lookup + 1 step test. Not saying it's bad, but it doesn't scale to less formalized domains. BTW, in this case formalization was done by humans.
Excellent. Now open the border and hang out citizenship, or other form of voting rights. Does your definition require having a job once in a life time at least?
> However, just the basic necessities would make for a pretty dull and repetitive life, which most people hate
Oh no, many people would love it. Hundreds of millions for sure, if not billions.
I think it's called dystopia, and cannot last long.
Well, in the industry usually fewer eyes are looking at the code than in open source. Nobody strives to make it perfect overall, people are focused on what is important. Numbers, performance, stability, priorities depend on the project. There are small tasks approved by managers, developers aren't interested in doing more. Bigger company works the same, it has just more projects.
There are many similar destinations, and all of them are still poor. Besides, Cuba has already tourists from Canada and Europe.
My guess their best chance is to start manufacturing for cheap. Close to US makes them more competitive. But for this to happen commies government has to go.
Probably not, but in some, or most, cases may be. You can see it in schools on math exams. Not all pupil can do it, some lack the knowledge, but most simply cannot put things together. "WHY" is another big question.
There are two persons in the room: Assistant Bob and customer Tom. Bob is trying to help customer. Here is their dialog:
Bob: .. <waiting for model to fill, something like "Hello, how can I help you">
Tom: .. <waiting for user>
If user starts mumbling about instructions it's limited to only Tom. To make sure we can add some offset to his text, so that model can easily distinguish it.
There are no open source AI models, strictly speaking. Because they are not reproducible even will all the data and training setup. Randomness is embedded in training. It could be done without, but performance suffers. So, only for learning and some academic research.
Shorter version: intentional bullshtting never ends, it's in human, and AI, nature. Like it or not. Having several sources used to help, but now with flood of generated content it may be not the case anymore. If used right this has real affect on business. That's how small sellers live and die on Amazon.
"*опа" should fit. Even non-experts can understand. But.. yes, requires creative thinking.
For example having models of capacitor and resistor you can put them together in schematic. Which in turn can be a part of the bigger design. Then test it in simulator. That's how Simplorer works. Alternatively you can write the code in VHDL or Modelica. But visual is quicker, easier, and more reliable.
Obviously it works well for UI, was used for decades now.
As for the rest,... there are visual programmers for robots, mostly for kids.