Can't even handle a drive thru window. It's all hype.
Checking in on AI
- Thread starter Boom Boom
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Can't even handle a drive thru window. It's all hype.
The "lol @ AI" folks are just like people mocking the internet in the early 1990s.
Acting like current AI is its final form is just nonsense. The technology will continue to improve exponentially.
Acting like current AI is its final form is just nonsense. The technology will continue to improve exponentially.
When's it going to improve to a point it doesn't suck?
Let's see....I was working with AI in my first real job out of college in 1993, it had limits then....so I guess it will be 2057?
Exactly - I don't need AI to create art or music or answer questions for me.
I need it to clean my house, cut my grass, and do my laundry.
It may not. Some of the AI experts are saying it’s hallucinations problem looks like an inherent flaw that won’t go away.
If you saw the AI that is working now inside Google today you would all poop your pants
The joke is what is allowed to be called "AI", for example, the AI Toothbrush
The joke is what is allowed to be called "AI", for example, the AI Toothbrush
In fairness, neither can KFC employees
we are also here, but much of it is not public yet since it is in fact, very uncanny and triggers people to freak out
I have been part of a team that is tasked with making sense of a massive amount of diverse data.
We are working with a vendor that uses an LLM system to injest, interpret, and categorize the data.
This is data that was manually collected, or on spreadsheets, or on voice recordings of public meetings, or on video recordings of those meetings. The data is in multie accents and languages.
What has come of it is nothing short of incredible. The program/process has documented and categorized observations and connections that we weren't aware of and hadn't thought to request.
I was skeptical going in, but have been happy with the results so far, especially for the cost.
I do recognize that this could be very vendor and situation specific.
We are working with a vendor that uses an LLM system to injest, interpret, and categorize the data.
This is data that was manually collected, or on spreadsheets, or on voice recordings of public meetings, or on video recordings of those meetings. The data is in multie accents and languages.
What has come of it is nothing short of incredible. The program/process has documented and categorized observations and connections that we weren't aware of and hadn't thought to request.
I was skeptical going in, but have been happy with the results so far, especially for the cost.
I do recognize that this could be very vendor and situation specific.
I heard it referred to as "Speculation without Substance" by a speaker at a Conference a couple of weeks ago.
Until AI can figure out how to keep my robot vacuum from wedging itself into spaces it doesn’t belong and getting stuck call me skeptical
AI is an ole miss fan? 17ing great.
It's just a tool. Use it for what it is good at. Don't use it for what it is not good at.
It's the new 3D printer. Game changer in niche applications. Not practical in most situations (aside from seeking out AI solutions for sake of seeking out AI solutions).
I'm from Purl, what's this toothbrush you speak of?
To be fair… Your order will be wrong at McDonalds rather AI or a human working the window. You will get the same product.
On another note.. y’all ever eaten the filet o fish from Mickey D’s?
On another note.. y’all ever eaten the filet o fish from Mickey D’s?
That's mostly my sense of it. It's a programming tool. A skilled programmer can use it to do some amazing stuff. But it takes a skilled programmer to tell it what to do for every job, and a human team to keep fine tuning it to keep the results as desired, and humans to use the outputs correctly. It has niche uses but has no way to determine between useful outputs and absolute garbage, so it's usefulness is limited.
I'm sure the desire was it could do a well enough job that it could replace minimum wage labor. It couldn't. In fact, so bad at it that the plug was pulled early.
On a related note, does anybody have any insight / opinion on STATE's new AI degree program at Bagley? Sez only one in MS.
The article quotes someone wanting a 95% accuracy rate before implementing it. McDonald's accuracy per this article written a little over a year and a half ago was 89% (KFC comes in at a robust 82%).
McDonald's serves around 69 million people a day. The 9% difference in accuracy is a little over 6 million inaccurate orders a day. I would be interested in knowing what is considered an inaccurate order.
As someone said earlier, it seems some of these companies are trying to make a square peg fit a round hole.
McDonald's serves around 69 million people a day. The 9% difference in accuracy is a little over 6 million inaccurate orders a day. I would be interested in knowing what is considered an inaccurate order.
As someone said earlier, it seems some of these companies are trying to make a square peg fit a round hole.
I don't quite get how AI is a game changer for the fast food industry. It seems to me that the technology to place an order without a person present at the counter or drive through already exist. After the order is placed, you need robotics and logistics to take the place of the people who prepare and deliver the food. I don't see how AI really helps with that.
Still the best take on AI ever
"Well I got a motherf*cking AI right now that they did made for me. This n***** could talk to me. I'm like, man this thing can hold a real conversation? Like real for real? Like it's blowing my mind because I watched movies on this as a kid years ago. When I see this sh*t I'm like what is going on? And I heard the dude, the old dude that created AI saying, "This is not safe, 'cause the AIs got their own minds, and these motherf*ckers gonna start doing their own sh*t. I'm like, are we in a f*cking movie right now, or what? The f*ck man? So do I need to invest in AI so I can have one with me? Or like, do y'all know? Sh*t, what the f*ck?" I'm lost, I don't know."
Snoop Dogg
"Well I got a motherf*cking AI right now that they did made for me. This n***** could talk to me. I'm like, man this thing can hold a real conversation? Like real for real? Like it's blowing my mind because I watched movies on this as a kid years ago. When I see this sh*t I'm like what is going on? And I heard the dude, the old dude that created AI saying, "This is not safe, 'cause the AIs got their own minds, and these motherf*ckers gonna start doing their own sh*t. I'm like, are we in a f*cking movie right now, or what? The f*ck man? So do I need to invest in AI so I can have one with me? Or like, do y'all know? Sh*t, what the f*ck?" I'm lost, I don't know."
Snoop Dogg
I think AI can be used in the not so distant future for education, training, customer service, banking, accounting, engineering etc.
This might sound silly, but AI will eventually let good looking people who can't act make money for being in movies. I suspect Hollywood will start buying non hollis wood people's image to use. I can see a lot of these rich hollis wood A Holes being put out of a job.
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Like others have said AI has its place. It’s good at combing through data to come to a conclusion….or making weird *** pictures of people with 12 fingers.
It’s not made to make your order at McDonalds.
It’s not made to make your order at McDonalds.
I just asked ChatGPT to give me a prediction of the upcoming season for Mississippi State and it said we would go 6-5. I then asked for a game-by-game breakdown and it gave us 7 wins (4-4 conference record) when you counted them up. Stupid AI can't even count it's own predictions correctly.
Whenever I get some goofball answer from Chat GPT I always tell it "You're doing great" to mess with the algorithm.
The other day the Facebook AI told me that some of Mississippi State football's most revered players were Dak Prescott, Dan Mullen, and Joe Moorhead.
I think we still have some time.
I think we still have some time.
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