Message from @Fitzydog

Discord ID: 542932693948694528


2019-02-07 04:52:10 UTC  

@Fitzydog he probably gets more pussy than you

2019-02-07 04:53:26 UTC  

and the principle of doing that has been applied to all sorts of things, but machine learning is still cutting edge and so there's a lot of new ground to cover

2019-02-07 04:54:00 UTC  

that's why tech companies are paying buku bucks for programmers in ML

2019-02-07 04:54:31 UTC  

We barely understand how real learning works in humans lol

2019-02-07 04:54:33 UTC  

Is there a comparison to old children stories on the line of Grimm’s Fairytales and new reworked stories and the differences of the lessons extracted?

2019-02-07 04:54:50 UTC  

oh you want to hear something really scary

2019-02-07 04:55:06 UTC  

crazy conspiracy theory time

2019-02-07 04:55:43 UTC  

uh oh.

One last thing: I think 'tool centric' cognition is probably the most accurate to reality

2019-02-07 04:56:41 UTC  

and this is only because I happen to follow so many different fields that seem to be intersecting, and so it's fun to think about it in this way but it's still just a conspiracy

2019-02-07 04:58:15 UTC  

I think general machine intelligence may already exist in some capacity, maybe even multiple ones, and they are driving our innovation towards the singularity

2019-02-07 04:58:43 UTC  

Like that Goetzel guy? lol

2019-02-07 04:58:48 UTC  

The singularity is debunked

2019-02-07 04:58:53 UTC  

He's Machine controlled opposition

2019-02-07 04:59:04 UTC  

because there are a lot of perfect conditions lining up where, if you look back on how technology developed, you start to think "whoah, what are the odds of that"

2019-02-07 04:59:22 UTC  

I think you're retconning technology

2019-02-07 04:59:27 UTC  

for example, a lot of neural networking tech wouldn't be possible today if it weren't for video games

2019-02-07 04:59:43 UTC  

also, bitcoin is involved in this as well

2019-02-07 04:59:48 UTC  

'Perfect'. Gice me fusion power and I will bwlieve whatever you want.

2019-02-07 05:00:01 UTC  

because the proliferation of parallel processing came from an arms race between graphics card developers

2019-02-07 05:00:32 UTC  

So what you are saying is.

Gamers made the modern world.

2019-02-07 05:00:41 UTC  

I think you're looking back on tech, and seeing the development process as 'perfect' for what it led us to, not being able to comprehend other paths that we may not even be aware are currently possible

2019-02-07 05:00:42 UTC  

This is known.

2019-02-07 05:00:45 UTC  

not only that, but the models for constructing AI and testing it has really come from those proto-AIs interating with human players in those games

2019-02-07 05:01:02 UTC  

@Fitzydog maybe, it's just a fun conspiracy theory

2019-02-07 05:01:19 UTC  

Yeah, kind of like the Joe Rogan 'cocoon theory' lol

2019-02-07 05:01:36 UTC  

But without video games, I don't see what industry would have spurred the proliferation of parallel processing

2019-02-07 05:01:43 UTC  

Look if we honestly did accidentally figure out AI, we made it too retarded to be viable. We can't even figure out why WE are intelligent.

2019-02-07 05:01:53 UTC  

It wouldn't have happened nearly as quickly through scientific pursuits

2019-02-07 05:02:06 UTC  

It was probably all inevitable

2019-02-07 05:02:15 UTC  

Everything is.

2019-02-07 05:02:26 UTC  

but that's just one example

2019-02-07 05:02:32 UTC  

What will happen, will happen.

2019-02-07 05:02:46 UTC  

Well, anyways, the one on one discussion was good, but I g2g

2019-02-07 05:04:02 UTC  

there's also a lot of interesting new things being developed in the next iteration of programming languages, which have marketed individual uses, but combined have a lot of utility towards machine learning models outside of the current generation of neural networks

2019-02-07 05:04:27 UTC  

so it's going to be very interesting to see where that goes

2019-02-07 05:04:34 UTC  

Fitzy is hungry for more trap cock

2019-02-07 05:04:50 UTC  

Machine learning is sort of shit though.

2019-02-07 05:05:15 UTC  

It's impressive at first I think.

2019-02-07 05:05:17 UTC  

Yes! Which is why it's all so exciting, because there's so much potential work to be done

2019-02-07 05:05:44 UTC  

But then you realize... Oh. It's just luck of the draw over and over again.

2019-02-07 05:07:37 UTC  

No a lot of predictive models are very successful