The rise of Artificial Intelligence
-
AI is here to stay and there is no other way to use it sensibly. I have nothing against certain uses that can be useful, I use, for example, Andisearch.
In any case, I consider this a useful application, since it does not invent results, as Chatbots do. It even allows a search with a traditional search engine, to choose, if it do not find a clear answer (rarely),
Other one is maybe Phind, made specally for devs, to search scripts and codes or Perplexity, which combine a Chat with an search engine, but is less complete as Andi and also not so private.
Text2Image/video, well, may have some uses, but in this I applaude Google's plan to insert an invisible and indelible watermark in them, to avoid problems for real artistic works, since it allows us to easily differentiate a work of an artist from the one created with AI.
AI in industry, eg to find new compounds or drugs, can also be very useful, although they can also be used for bad purposes, as was recently shown in an AI from a pharmaceutical company, where a simple change in a line of code, caused this AI starts to design chemical and biological weapons. This naturally must be strictly controlled.
As I said, AI yes, but using the own intelligence and ethics. -
This post is deleted! -
@LonM said in The rise of Artificial Intelligence:
And as for taking the "hard graft" out of work - Chatbot based AI, which is what I'm assuming you're referring to, is so error-prone that anyone using it in a professional setting should double check everything it is writing, as there's no guarantee that it is safe or reliable. You mention coding, but even the engineers that made the AI systems say it is "worse than useless" 3.
I've been playing with these quite a bit recently both for coding and math assistance (I'm doing a Math for AI course). I've found them to be useful even when they get the answers wrong. But they are not a substitute for not thinking for yourself alongside them.
For example, in a recent math case I was unclear about the presentation in the course. After firing a question at the AI it gave an improved explanation of the concept but actually calculated its answer incorrectly. I was able to deduce this, ironically, from the very concept it had explained to me! I then told this to the AI and it corrected itself.
The AI works best when you already have some knowledge of the topic or domain, rather than when you're completely ignorant. So, don't ask it to write code when you've literally had no experience of coding yourself.
-
This post is deleted! -
This post is deleted! -
@tanurai, you can also look in https://www.futuretools.io and https://www.futurepedia.io, or experiment yourself in https://huggingface.co/spaces with the models it offer.
-
@Catweazle
In connection with artificial intelligence (AI) and you, there was something else.
May I ask if you've had a chance to get started?
Or have I completely missed something? -
@ingolftopf, I'm interested in AI and what apps are out there, out of self-preservation. Know your enemy and see if there are friends among them.
I try to stay up to date and I also know the reasons why Vivaldi is so reserved on this topic. Really usable and private-friendly AI apps are so far the isolated major exception among the over 7,000 that exist, all of which should be used with caution At the moment I've found only 2 which are usefull for me, Andisearch and the Perplexity extension, other users may have different needs and for those I've put the links where they can search, but with a grain of salt. -
@Lighthouse812, I use Andisearch as main search engine, which is for sure the most étical and private AI out there. But in general there are very few AI apps that can be used as a function in Vivaldi, starting with the privacy requirements and that are OpenSource (most are from Google, Microsoft or Facebook (Perplexity). Although OpenSource (except Perplexity) with some TOS and PP quite debatable.
It is still the best to look at Future Tools, Futurepedia or Hugging Face apps to use them occasionally if necessary, instead of an inbuild AI with a certain function which may help or not. -
This post is deleted! -
@figaloprepod, yes, but Andisearch was the first one including AI in searches (own LLM), long time before all others. Its from the devs from the former LazyWeb.