Via @researchbuzz
@sexybenfranklin one hundred percent. going to use a hot iron to burn this into a piece of driftwood and put it on the wall.
Not only that, but the enzyme did not attack Norris of Leeds University, and Clos-exporium was obtained.
@courtcan @overholt @researchbuzz
This is a bit like when "46,449 bananas" started appearing on random websites last year. A tell tale sign that it was authored by ChatGPT
@thatKomputerKat @dalias @overholt @researchbuzz
That Microsoft/Carnegie Mellon study probably has a point. AI is making us stupid.
https://uk.news.yahoo.com/ai-risks-making-us-stupid-164702116.html
So many comments are now trolls, rush-to-judgement without first reading, or generated by AI that I don't bother arguing or correcting anymore.
@dobody @overholt @researchbuzz
Well at least it got that right! 😆
@cinebox @overholt @researchbuzz
Andrew, when I read your comment, I was reminded of this YouTube short that shows making a microscope out of a laser pointer as the second segment. I felt that I had to share:
https://youtube.com/shorts/2fIBHbO73ro?si=AbhmZ0fNJVA23Rzg
🤣🤣🤣
@overholt @researchbuzz the comments section from that article is incredible.
I remember a phrase from a park ranger: "There is a significant overlap [of intelligence] between the smartest bear and the dumbest human"
And I am starting to wonder how long until that phrase is common with the bear being replaced by AI.
@indiealexh @overholt @researchbuzz
That line has already been crossed.
Have a look at "Humanities last test".
95% of humans would not be able to pass it.
Every time #AI passes our "hard" tests, we lift the bar.
@n_dimension @indiealexh @overholt @researchbuzz
For now, AI is a mostly useful though dangerous tool, and a funhouse mirror of humanity.
It is not intelligent. But then neither are most humans as it turns out.
At the risk of being "That Guy", that's not quite how the hilarious fraud phrase "vegetative electron microscopy" came about, but rather something like this: A 1959 research paper about fungal spores had "vegetative" in the left column and "electron microscopy" adjoining in the right column. Someone then OCRed it badly and created a mangled e-text. Which then lay about.
An LLM then "learned" the mangled phrase, and spewed into generated paper-mill text for the pleasure of a couple of dozen (and counting) unethical researchers not willing or able to actually write a paper.
My favourite bit of the RetractionWatch piece has to be that Elsevier flunkie trying to make up a justification for the phrase, leaping for common sense and missing.
Meanwhile, I'm considering Vegetative Electron Microscopy as my next garage band name.
@overholt “During our investigation, the Editor-in-Chief confirmed that ‘vegetative electron microscopy’ is a way of conveying ‘electron microscopy of vegetative structures’ so he was content with the shortened version to be used.”
This guy is not just an editor, but an Editor-in-Chief, defending the use of this phrase. Sorry, but this is not how adjectives work.
@aleciabatson @overholt @researchbuzz
And they didn't even need to boil an ocean to do it.
Scanning anthropic moratorium!
Gotta be kidding...
Vegetative Electron Microscopy? How long before Eric Topol reps it?
Attached: 2 images Qwen2-vl-72b-instruct can transcribe microfiche newspaper records from the 60s with near-perfect fidelity.
@overholt @researchbuzz INIiii
I should have indeed read the article, but at least I was smarter at first sight than Google S (-cholar or -tupid?).