Technical-Berry8471

Technical-Berry8471 t1_jded08q wrote

The same way I do now, as a 66-year-old retiree, I adapt. I have taken up hobbies and interests within my means and capabilities. In my particular case, digital art, creative writing, poetry, and self-publishing what I produce.

The world has changed since I was young; none of the digital resources existed when I was born. We adopt and adapt to change... It is the only way forward.

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Technical-Berry8471 t1_j68rv4l wrote

We have the technology now to provide for all, we simply choose not to. Free health care in the United States, functioning in a manner similar to that common in the European Union, is possible, but the majority choose not to allow its introduction.

The singularity will hopefully be the catalyst for the social change, and social expectation, that will be the foundation for the development of a post scarcity civilization.

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Technical-Berry8471 t1_j2dowav wrote

Effectively we would have a world in which everyone is retired. Some would continue to work out of interest, a large part of that work being part-time and voluntary, or focused on arts and crafts. Just like retired people, myself included do now. It will take time for people to readjust. But it will happen.

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Technical-Berry8471 t1_j1w5cp4 wrote

The "I am a retired Professor stuff," was human written, I am flattered anyone would think otherwise. However, my point is that it doesn't matter who or what wrote it. It is the content, and the information it gets across that matters.

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Technical-Berry8471 t1_j1vewr7 wrote

No. I am also a fan of Dalle-e2. I also write fiction, poetry and paint. All as an amateur. Human art and imagination are not lessened by AI. But very few humans create, most consume for entertainment. Few humans would care who the artist is, as long as the work holds value for them.

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Technical-Berry8471 t1_j1v57p5 wrote

I am a retired Professor. The responses in general are comprehensive and well written for the most part, certainly better than the average human. True, it makes errors, but so do humans. I imagine future iterations will improve in response, and will no doubt provide sources and references in an appropriate academic manner. Humans will no doubt express opinions rather than facts, in an uneducated, usually illiterate manner as they currently do.

Yes AI derived comments and responses have limitations, but so do humans, and the mess that passes for information following a Google search also has limitations. If an AI makes an error, we can take measures to correct it. If a human makes an error, any corrective actions will usually be ignored.

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Technical-Berry8471 t1_j02x8ec wrote

If you ask someone about a subject they have no knowledge of, would you expect a sensible and knowledgeable answer? I expect different AI models will be developed for different aspects of knowledge, with another AI assigning queries to different models. The real problem is assigning validity to knowledge in the provided data sets.

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Technical-Berry8471 t1_izhqrln wrote

ChatGPT doesn't solve problems in and of itself, it is better to think of it as a good interface to the information that is on the internet. Essentially ChatGPT is drawing on scientific papers available online, and providing a concise summary. Unfortunately, at this time it does not provide the source of the information it is providing which provides naive users the impression that it is originating solutions, rather than regurgitating information.

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