AI & Copyright Law - Recent US Court Ruling

TonalityApp

@TonalityApp said:

@NeuM said:

@TonalityApp said:

@NeuM said:
As I alluded to earlier, since there seems to be widespread agreement we do not fully understand consciousness, how do we know for certain if animals, trees or clouds (for that matter) are conscious? How do we know we are conscious? Perhaps what we call consciousness is just a byproduct of having more densely packed neurons in our brains. I've seen some criticisms which state human babies exhibit no evidence of consciousness until they are five or six years old.

Of course, and defining consciousness will likely be a big problem for many years to come. I'm just arguing that multi-dimensional regression and a couple matrix multiplications is hardly consciousness by almost anyone's definition.

So... are existing machine learning systems at least as capable of demonstrating consciousness as a five or six year old?

Certainly not. A five or six year old can easily name every item on a table before them, which is still an area of active research for current ML algorithms. And, even if a machine learning algorithm can name the objects, it has no context or understanding of what any of them mean or can be used for.

NeuM

@TonalityApp said:

@TonalityApp said:

@NeuM said:

@TonalityApp said:

@NeuM said:
As I alluded to earlier, since there seems to be widespread agreement we do not fully understand consciousness, how do we know for certain if animals, trees or clouds (for that matter) are conscious? How do we know we are conscious? Perhaps what we call consciousness is just a byproduct of having more densely packed neurons in our brains. I've seen some criticisms which state human babies exhibit no evidence of consciousness until they are five or six years old.

Of course, and defining consciousness will likely be a big problem for many years to come. I'm just arguing that multi-dimensional regression and a couple matrix multiplications is hardly consciousness by almost anyone's definition.

So... are existing machine learning systems at least as capable of demonstrating consciousness as a five or six year old?

Certainly not. A five or six year old can easily name every item on a table before them, which is still an area of active research for current ML algorithms. And, even if a machine learning algorithm can name the objects, it has no context or understanding of what any of them mean or can be used for.

My last question was meant to be humorous. I’ll put an emoji on joke posts next time.

TonalityApp

@NeuM said:

@TonalityApp said:

@TonalityApp said:

@NeuM said:

@TonalityApp said:

@NeuM said:
As I alluded to earlier, since there seems to be widespread agreement we do not fully understand consciousness, how do we know for certain if animals, trees or clouds (for that matter) are conscious? How do we know we are conscious? Perhaps what we call consciousness is just a byproduct of having more densely packed neurons in our brains. I've seen some criticisms which state human babies exhibit no evidence of consciousness until they are five or six years old.

Of course, and defining consciousness will likely be a big problem for many years to come. I'm just arguing that multi-dimensional regression and a couple matrix multiplications is hardly consciousness by almost anyone's definition.

So... are existing machine learning systems at least as capable of demonstrating consciousness as a five or six year old?

Certainly not. A five or six year old can easily name every item on a table before them, which is still an area of active research for current ML algorithms. And, even if a machine learning algorithm can name the objects, it has no context or understanding of what any of them mean or can be used for.

My last question was meant to be humorous. I’ll put an emoji on joke posts next time.

Ah

In that case, though, it seems like you might agree that there's a long way to go before current ML approaches actual consciousness

NeuM

@TonalityApp said:

@NeuM said:

@TonalityApp said:

@TonalityApp said:

@NeuM said:

@TonalityApp said:

@NeuM said:
As I alluded to earlier, since there seems to be widespread agreement we do not fully understand consciousness, how do we know for certain if animals, trees or clouds (for that matter) are conscious? How do we know we are conscious? Perhaps what we call consciousness is just a byproduct of having more densely packed neurons in our brains. I've seen some criticisms which state human babies exhibit no evidence of consciousness until they are five or six years old.

Of course, and defining consciousness will likely be a big problem for many years to come. I'm just arguing that multi-dimensional regression and a couple matrix multiplications is hardly consciousness by almost anyone's definition.

So... are existing machine learning systems at least as capable of demonstrating consciousness as a five or six year old?

Certainly not. A five or six year old can easily name every item on a table before them, which is still an area of active research for current ML algorithms. And, even if a machine learning algorithm can name the objects, it has no context or understanding of what any of them mean or can be used for.

My last question was meant to be humorous. I’ll put an emoji on joke posts next time.

Ah

In that case, though, it seems like you might agree that there's a long way to go before current ML approaches actual consciousness

I should research what kind of original jokes have been generated by machine learning algorithms.

TonalityApp

“What do you call a cat does it take to screw in a light bulb? They could worry the banana”

AudioGus

@TonalityApp said:
“What do you call a cat does it take to screw in a light bulb? They could worry the banana”

£ol

echoopera

How many surrealists does it take to screw in a light bulb?

A fish

echoopera

AI has been evolving at a rapid pace and is now being used in many different fields. It is a high-tech solution that can be used to solve many problems in society and business.

In the future, AI will be able to do all of the tasks that humans currently do.

AI will be able to take over most of the jobs in our society, which will lead to an unemployment crisis. The solution is for businesses to invest in AI so they can also benefit from this technology, rather than just consumers.

—

Artificial intelligence is a branch of computer science which deals with intelligent systems that are made from software.

AI has been around for a long time, but it has only recently started to become mainstream. The first AI system was created in 1956 by a group of scientists and mathematicians. They were all competing to create the best chess-playing machine, and they were all trying to solve the same problem: how do you make an algorithm that can learn from its mistakes?

The first AI system was called “Elmer”, and it had a very simple architecture. It could be programmed to play any game of the day by just entering the rules. Elmer would then play against itself until it had mastered the game, then it would go on to play against any human challengers who wanted to take
On the challenge.

AI has been around for a long time, but it has only recently become more prevalent in the public eye. In the past few years, AI has become more advanced and it is starting to have an impact on society and business.

AI can be used in many different ways to help people in their daily lives. For example, AI can be used by doctors to diagnose patients better than a human doctor could. It can also be used by police officers to help them solve crimes faster than they could before.

While this technology is great for helping people, there are many ethical questions that come with it as well. For example, if an AI were created that was too good at diagnosing patients and making decisions about their treatment options - what would happen if that information were not available to the patient.

AI is not a new concept. It has been present in society and business for a long time now. But the current state of AI is far more advanced than what we have seen in the past. AI has evolved from being just a tool to being an integral part of our lives and businesses.

If you’ve read this far, welcome to another experience of AI doing everything courtesy of: https://rytr.me/

TonalityApp

This reads like some weird combination of a warning, school project summary, and advertisement

knewspeak

@TonalityApp said:

@NeuM said:
As I alluded to earlier, since there seems to be widespread agreement we do not fully understand consciousness, how do we know for certain if animals, trees or clouds (for that matter) are conscious? How do we know we are conscious? Perhaps what we call consciousness is just a byproduct of having more densely packed neurons in our brains. I've seen some criticisms which state human babies exhibit no evidence of consciousness until they are five or six years old.

Of course, and defining consciousness will likely be a big problem for many years to come. I'm just arguing that multi-dimensional regression and a couple matrix multiplications is hardly consciousness by almost anyone's definition.

I've seen some criticisms which state human babies exhibit no evidence of consciousness until they are five or six years old.

That's... late.

Babies are conscious in the womb, by the age of 5 or 6 what are they doing up until then sleep walking

echoopera

@TonalityApp said:
This reads like some weird combination of a warning, school project summary, and advertisement

I know right? It definitely has weird juju to it that is a little off.

Thought it would be humorous to plug in to this discussion.

Who knows…i may sprinkle in some more if things get off the rails here.

NeuM

@echoopera said:
AI has been evolving at a rapid pace and is now being used in many different fields. It is a high-tech solution that can be used to solve many problems in society and business.

In the future, AI will be able to do all of the tasks that humans currently do.

AI will be able to take over most of the jobs in our society, which will lead to an unemployment crisis. The solution is for businesses to invest in AI so they can also benefit from this technology, rather than just consumers.

—

Artificial intelligence is a branch of computer science which deals with intelligent systems that are made from software.

AI has been around for a long time, but it has only recently started to become mainstream. The first AI system was created in 1956 by a group of scientists and mathematicians. They were all competing to create the best chess-playing machine, and they were all trying to solve the same problem: how do you make an algorithm that can learn from its mistakes?

The first AI system was called “Elmer”, and it had a very simple architecture. It could be programmed to play any game of the day by just entering the rules. Elmer would then play against itself until it had mastered the game, then it would go on to play against any human challengers who wanted to take
On the challenge.

AI has been around for a long time, but it has only recently become more prevalent in the public eye. In the past few years, AI has become more advanced and it is starting to have an impact on society and business.

AI can be used in many different ways to help people in their daily lives. For example, AI can be used by doctors to diagnose patients better than a human doctor could. It can also be used by police officers to help them solve crimes faster than they could before.

While this technology is great for helping people, there are many ethical questions that come with it as well. For example, if an AI were created that was too good at diagnosing patients and making decisions about their treatment options - what would happen if that information were not available to the patient.

AI is not a new concept. It has been present in society and business for a long time now. But the current state of AI is far more advanced than what we have seen in the past. AI has evolved from being just a tool to being an integral part of our lives and businesses.

If you’ve read this far, welcome to another experience of AI doing everything courtesy of: https://rytr.me/

Hmm.

Try popping in some wildly divergent and contradictory words and see what are the results.

AudioGus

@echoopera another pretty good free one https://hypnogram.xyz/