I did study my history of AI. I'm familiar with the rule based and expert systems as well as the crash in AI.
So are you talking about the AI age as in the ones from the 80s onwards?
I'd say those old rule based expert systems are constructed meticulously and in a different way to the ones currently built that are based on the perceptrons.
I'm skeptical of current AI actually being able to do the work it's said to be able to: https://worksinprogress.news/p/why-ai-isnt-replacing-radiologists
@OliviaVespera @amici @tinker
I am talking about #AI age as a general abstract term.
I don't see why I need to go into the detail of the algorithm in the context of a philosophical economic discussion.
But, if you observe current #generativeai systems, you can find that they are very powerful without humans needing to construct the algorithm themselves, just a meta algorithm which learns by ltself.
I don't know what will become of #generativeai , but it looks very interesting.
@khenofek @amici @tinker Could you explain a bit more about what you're referring to when you say it's a general abstract term. I'm having trouble understanding what you're referring to.
As linked, genAI's aren't all that folks have been trying to sell them as. They also hallucinate and attack the work being done in open source software.
their economic promise is still debatable.
It's important to note that while they seemingly can do things, they don't actually understand what they are doing.
the nature of deep neural nets. The generative AI that we're talking about today an these new tools you read about are based on deep neural networks.
That's not going to change anytime soon. So the black box assumption is quite a fair assumption to make on GenAI, because it is the issue with the underlying technology.