Anonymous wrote:My guess is that most posters on here are UMC with both parents working in law, government or government contracting business with relatively comfortable income although I think there are some teachers and professors as well.
I have been on DCUM for about 18 years and I get the sense that most people on here do not realize the ramifications of advanced technology or the current AI as well as the AI that will come in the next few years. I think AI will be more profound than the Internet. Millions of people will be affected and millions of jobs will be eliminated or reduced in hours/roles.
Large law partners and those making 600-900K/ year w/ millions in savings/assets will NOT care one bit but you should because your children will definitely have to deal with it for the rest of their lives.
Anonymous wrote:Thank god my kid is majoring in AI.
I use ChatGBT, Bing and Bard on a daily basis and it's the most transformative technology I have seen since they launched the WWW and email. Sadly I was alive to witness that as a professional! That said, these tools get a lot of stuff wrong in almost comical ways (silly code syntax for example) you have to know what to do to correct it but it saves like 90 percent of the effort. And once they improve it, I can start replacing people. So. Yeah, its going to be big.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:ChatGPT comes for radio- Plus, NPR braces for layoffs.
NPR did not respond to Hot Pod’s request on the timing of the layoffs. I’ll have more for Insiders later this week on the extent of the cuts.
RadioGPT makes it easy to replace human DJs with bots
That’s very reassuring, given the state of radio. Axios Cleveland reports that local business Futuri has launched a product called RadioGPT, which can theoretically do most of the work of manning a radio station without human labor.
According to the website, it uses GPT-4-powered bots that can perform interstitial chats about the music lineup, local weather, and news and even field listener comments and questions. RadioGPT can also do tasks that would otherwise be the domain of interns and entry-level staffers, like creating complimentary blog posts, converting live shows into podcasts, and social media.
But the listeners....will they tune in to listen to a bot?
and to understand how the disciplines interplayAnonymous wrote:I think that a true liberal arts education will be even more important to teach students how to learn and be adaptable
and less celebrities skiing into othersAnonymous wrote:One funny thing with these generative AIs is we do not need MODELS or actors. We can create better looking models/actors who can smile better and act better and virtually frww! Will Hollywood disappear?
Anonymous wrote:I asked : write a funny poem for DCUM posters anxiously awaiting acceptance decisions (note I deliberately left out "college' and said 'acceptances' only to see what might happen)
GPT: Oh, DCUM posters, how you fret and fuss,
Waiting for acceptance, it's driving you nuts!
You check your email every hour on the hour,
Hoping for good news, but it's turning sour.
You've studied hard, you've done your best,
But now you're feeling quite distressed.
Will you get in? Will you be denied?
The waiting game is making you fried.
You refresh the page, you check your phone,
You're starting to feel like you're all alone.
But fear not, dear posters, for the news will come,
And when it does, you'll feel like you've won.
So take a deep breath, and try to relax,
Don't let the waiting give you panic attacks.
You've done all you can, you've given your all,
And soon enough, you'll hear the call.
So keep your chin up, and don't lose hope,
You're all amazing, and you'll find a way to cope.
And when the acceptance letter finally arrives,
You'll be over the moon, and your joy will thrive.
So hang in there, DCUM posters, and don't despair,
The news will come, and you'll soon be aware.
And when you finally get that acceptance letter,
You'll know that all your hard work made you better!