The AI is also much less efficient at other tasks like the example of Claude playing Pokemon or the ones tested by ARC-AGI. I wonder how hard it will be to perform tasks necessary in the energy industry by using an as-cheap-as-possible AI if the current model o3 is faced with problems like requiring thousands of KWh per task in the high tune. In 2023 the world generated just about 30 billions of thousands of KWh. But this is rather off-topic. What can be said about AI violating taboos?
P.S. Neural networks like human brains or the AI learn from data. A human is unlikely to read more than 240 words a minute. Devoting 8 hours a day to reading, a human won’t have read more than 5 billions of words by 100 years.
My response was about your original PS, which was about this, not taboos.
I think the arguments you made there, and here, are confused, mixing up unrelated claims. The idea that some tasks will necessarily remain harder for AI than humans in the future is simply hopium.
The AI is also much less efficient at other tasks like the example of Claude playing Pokemon or the ones tested by ARC-AGI. I wonder how hard it will be to perform tasks necessary in the energy industry by using an as-cheap-as-possible AI if the current model o3 is faced with problems like requiring thousands of KWh per task in the high tune. In 2023 the world generated just about 30 billions of thousands of KWh. But this is rather off-topic. What can be said about AI violating taboos?
P.S. Neural networks like human brains or the AI learn from data. A human is unlikely to read more than 240 words a minute. Devoting 8 hours a day to reading, a human won’t have read more than 5 billions of words by 100 years.
My response was about your original PS, which was about this, not taboos.
I think the arguments you made there, and here, are confused, mixing up unrelated claims. The idea that some tasks will necessarily remain harder for AI than humans in the future is simply hopium.