Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There’s always law enforcement.
Robocop. They are already using ai to look for criminals using facial recognition and cameras, and also using ai to take some simple crime reports in some areas. Law enforcement will probably be quick to go to tech because they are incapable of hiring enough people and also because people tend to make a lot of high risk mistakes. (Like driving—once the AJ improves more, ai taxis will be safer than human ones.)
Anonymous wrote:There’s always law enforcement.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Computerized language translation has been around for a very long time (i.e., multiple decades). And there have been apps that can translate quickly for at least a decade. I get that the AI promoters are desperate to convince us that AI will be earth-shattering, but translation is not a good example.
+1. The fact that human translators still have jobs is actually shows the limited power of technology. Humans still have these jobs despite the fact that they all could have been replaced long ago. So it's an interesting story of how human jobs might survive even though they could theoretically be replaced by AI.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:AI will not replace the jobs of those coding AI.
This is already happening. Where have you been?
Anonymous wrote:AI will not replace the jobs of those coding AI.
Anonymous wrote:Another language job! Thats all AI has going for it. Large language… this isn’t surprising… (yawn)
Anonymous wrote:Computerized language translation has been around for a very long time (i.e., multiple decades). And there have been apps that can translate quickly for at least a decade. I get that the AI promoters are desperate to convince us that AI will be earth-shattering, but translation is not a good example.