generic92034

Well, they can figure out the often very complex relations and mechanics of a code base and explain it back to the user in any form and from any angle. If they can do that they should be able to detect layers of meaning in texts and address the intent on all the layers. It is not such a different problem to solve.

Raising the question when AI will not be so utterly gullible anymore. If they can "understand" (whatever that means for an AI) complex code, they should be able to recognize an intent like in the mentioned example.

The temporarily embarrassed billionaires think they would do well without laws compensating at least some of the power differential.

It does not seem to be traditional Chinese music, at least. Or at least my understanding was that the major-minor tonality you can hear in the linked piece did not play a (any?) role in traditional Chinese music.

On the other hand this sounds like a job guarantee, though. And not only for the moment, as it is not the capability of the model which is insufficient.

GP jen729w was talking about that particular scenario, though. I have never claimed that would be an issue for everyone. But it will be an issue for a lot of people, if the crash is hard and recovery is slow.

Because if you can no longer pay your rent from your pension portfolio, AI capabilities matter much less to you.

“Markets can remain irrational longer than you can remain solvent."

Then you somehow still need to get rid of the working man, though...

Looking at the age structure of the Chinese population I have doubts that it will be "their century".

> but more importantly. it’s not my problem.

But it absolutely is! Those people can and do vote.

What is sane about that, if they already own more than they could ever reasonably spend for their enjoyment?

The incentives have to change. Any breach regarding PID should have fines as a percentage of revenue of the company. Any breach intentionally covered up and found out later by a third party should mean jail time for the C level. Yes, I know it is hard to make such laws "foolproof". And yes, in the current political and economical climate it will not happen anyway.

The doll never learns, though.

> The minimum return policy by law in EU is 14 days.

I do not think that is true for stuff being bought directly in a physical store. The policy is for online purchases.