• 5 Posts
  • 158 Comments
Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: January 30th, 2025

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  • The article is just talking about selling AI generated 3d models on a marketplace, so maybe for that use case it has no exchange value.

    That doesn’t mean everything generated by AI has no value. It doesn’t even mean that AI generated 3d models have no value, people may be using AI to generate models for themselves and getting value from it, even if they can’t sell that on a marketplace.

    It’d be like saying a scarf I knitted has no value, I may not be able to sell it because it’s not as good as professionally made scarves and has some colors that don’t sell well, but it still has value to me because I like the colors and it keeps my neck warm.














  • Don’t use AI for this kind of advice.

    Why? It basically gave the same advice as you:

    Can dogs eat cheese, onions, garlic, grapes or chocolate?

    Claude sonnet:

    Short answer: cheese is mostly fine in small amounts; onions, garlic, grapes, and chocolate are all dangerous and should be avoided entirely. …

    It went on to explain why each is toxic.

    Not saying it’s more reliable then a vet , but it’s just as reliable as strangers on the Internet.






  • What exactly is this for? I understand LLMs have there limits with understanding physical reality, but at least they have a use case of theoretically automating the “symbolic work” ie moving symbols around on a screen or piece of paper, that white collar workers do.

    Yes it’ll never be able to cook a meal or change a lightbulb, but neither will this without a significant enhancement in robotics to embody this AI. What’s the use case? Being able to better tell you how to throw a ball then a person?