OpenAI and others have had data centers training models for 10 years. Chatgpt was released in 2022. A data center was churning for years before release to create that model.
Yes LLM's can beat humans in many tasks. But the jump from super spell checker to real AI is still huge.
It's like the 1960's where computers were beating chess players. (Not grand masters but they could beat regular people.) Because a computer could out think a regular human, people assumed that with more resources, we would have real AI in 25 year. That was Hal from 2001 Space Odyssey. It seemed very reasonable in 1968.
The Chromebooks didn't magically appear. It was a social decision to use them.
Guns are perfectly safe too. They cannot do anything on their own. Yet a society that allows unrestricted gun ownership without regulations or training will have problems.
I think Chromebooks as a supplement to books are fantastic. But instead they have completely replaced all books. This means lessons are broken up into small chunks of information which reinforces the limited attention span problems that already exist.
Thats 8000 people with experience running social media that could use their knowledge and wealth to build the Fediverse and competitively reduce Meta’s monopoly.
That's 8000 people who would use their knowledge to monetize the Fediverse by selling bots that push agendas.
she’ll probably not get jack shit done because of the newly massively gerrymandered congress, intrinsically anti-democratic senate, and actively hostile SCOTUS.
Using the Trump precedence, she can ignore Congress and SCOTUS.
Gabe made his billions by violating the First Sale Doctrine which was ruled by the Supreme Court and passed into law over a hundred years ago.
He was one of the original tech bros: Let's do something illegal and add "on a computer" to the process to claim the law doesn't apply.
I use Steam, but I'm well aware that I used to be able to buy old video games at a huge discount before Steam sidestepped the law with "it's not a game it's a steam key".
Tpu is only "soft" based on thickness and infill. If your part is 2mm thick, it will be too soft to support itself. If your part is 10mm thick, it will be stiff and you can adjust infill to make it stiffer.
I'd seriously consider it because it's less hassle than PP.
The bribes are from China. It's not getting reversed.