So that’s where my money went..,
So that’s where my money went..,
Well you see in the US, the vehicle just becomes the same legal entity as the owner, after a certain number of years.
EDIT
And when you hit the age you qualify for retriement, well they just roll back 'the odometer', as a kind of traditional joke, reflected in some records.
At birth I weighed 10 years and aged like 20,000 lbs.
Not bears, people.
my ears are fattening
Don't worry, we'll start slowly and responsibly with inconsequential things like medicine and war.
"Adenosine/atropine, it's one of those 'A' drugs. Just give them a few milligrams and see what happens. We'll go from there."
I'm so glad that I invested in a 60 lb bag of cement last year! In 50-59 years, I'm gonna be able to sell this bag for a fortune!
As funny as this is, Gemini was essentially broken on release. For context this is a current response

Its fun to laugh at how stupid it was, but the fact its gotten better honestly just increases the risk that someone will believe a hallucination and bad information proliferates because its embedded in largely good information making it appear trustworthy, and if you don't know the answer then you dont know when it's confidently wrong. And it increases the risk that AI usage will grow as people decide they think its helpful, with harmful implications for the environment and labor.
It would frankly be nice if had stayed that stupid, it would be much less harmful that way
Google models always suck ass, I don't get why people ever glaze it. Or google in general.
Yes its my understanding that other models are generally considered much better. I don't think I've ever really seen anyone glaze Gemini though. If you're talking about my comment you're replying to, I'm not sure I'd agree that saying its now capable of giving a vaguely competent and accurate sounding answer that isnt complete garbage is glazing 😅
Do you see folks aside from google marketing people hyping up Gemini in comparison to other models? (I dont follow things super closely so I may be kinda out of the loop)
Out of curiosity, which do you think produces the most helpful outputs? I care a lot about how technology harms or helps people, and honestly the more capable ai gets the more I'm concerned that without regulatory guard rails its going to do an incredible amount of harm. So I've tried to at least keep up with vaguely where its at, but I've mostly just used chatGPT, though I've tried to limit my usage cause I don't like the way it feels like it impacts me mentally
Mostly it has seemed better at finding burried information than a search engine, but very unreliable for certain other kinds of tasks. Weirdly it has seemed difficult to predict what kinds of tasks it will perform well, and which it'll butcher
I still get hilariously bad, wildly inaccurate or false responses from search engine AI.
If the answer isn't in the training data or easily searchable on the web, it will make shit up and lie to you with the confidence of a used car salesman.
It's not always this egregious, but it can be. I still see AI messing up the "how many letters are in this word" prompts years after I first discovered that it was a thing.
Yeah, honestly its worse at "how many characters are in this word" kinds of questions than just about anything else. Asking what time it is in other places sometimes yields similar nonsense
And, at the same time, sometimes its able to find things that exist somewhere on the web that I simply cannot find because search engines are a broken disaster. I was looking for short, wide, aquarium stem plants like starugyne repens, but that would be better for a low tech aquarium- low tech plant alternatives to high tech ones feels like a thing that 100% exists somewhere in discussion on the web. Search engines found nothing. ChatGPT found me hygrophila corymbosa 'compact'. Which is exactly the kind of thing I was looking for, but that search engines were just incapable of finding. And honestly thats largely an indictment of search engines. It wouldn't surprise me if google in part was making a cost benefit analysis on allowing search to be broken since it probably makes people more dependent on ai results.
But thats an easily verifyable thing, where the information exists out there somewhere, and neccisarily I need to look it up to use the information in anyway. I'm more "looking for something" that I know probably exists, than trying to learn something or get information in a conventional sense.
I find its more successful when its organizing existing information around a question that isnt the exact same blog post or article that every relevant source has written because it has optimal SEO and appeals to the widest number of people within that niche (eg: "low tech stem plants" except I'm looking for one with an atypical growth pattern so none of those articles help and google just shows me a million useless pages because theyre almost what I want, and there are millions of them)
On the other hand I went looking for an old quote from a book about antisemitism and it seemed to just keep making shit up and saying it was from other translations of the book, even as I gave it more and more of the actual quote when I found it without ai. Which was quite a while back now, so maybe I need to try that again.
But the more functional it gets the more risk it carries, and the more it can worm its way into people's lives and reshape social contracts that society has always been built on, while doing lots of environmental harm :/
69 pound 1 year old, such a big baby.
Nono, if you're 60-69 pounds old, the average weight is 1 year.
Yes but it's a light year.
Crap, I'm underweight; time to order at least 296 pizzas.
Anyone got a voucher?
Hopes, deleted....
I get a reasonable result. Maybe they fix these things quickly?
Know how you feel, though.
Randomized result.
Also, it clearly isn't static. I played around with Gemini and when I got some clearly BS response, just repeating the prompt would often lead to a more correct result.
No, this is still a common occurrence and pretty well documented. LLMs give a random answer based on a dataset and programmed weighting towards certain types of responses. This is why you can give the same prompt to the same LLM repeatedly and get different responses each time, or different responses by slightly modifying the prompt, even if both prompts say essentially the exact same thing. There is no comparison or "learning" happening from user input. It doesn't think, rationalize, or memorize. This is just what LLMs are and how they work under the hood.
Anthropomorphizing LLMs is a bad idea, and trusting the output without manual verification is foolish. The LLM does not know or care about misinformation, it is just a software that analyzes a dataset and outputs that information with programmed noise for variance, and sometimes extra user ass-kissing added for flair.
I thought my first comment would make it clear that I'm very much not pro-AI so I'm not sure why I'm getting a lecture on anthropomorphizing it.
But there's still a lot wrong with your comment. You're assuming that the data set never change and the parameters are never tweaked which is wildly untrue. Answers like this are not a common occurrence anymore because when a new one pops up, companies have a vested interest in updating the system instructions.
I'm not saying the summaries are good now. Just that most of the outrageous answers have long since been fixed
Don't be tricked, read other people's comments.
You take that back. It's patently untrue and it's evoked at least 10 hamburgers worth of anger from me.
dude go eat two hamburgers. my doctor said if i got to nine burgers i could have an event and i worry about you
An event like a party? Sounds fun!
How long is that in parsecs?
A 70lb 1 year old, lol.
The rest of this looks like how my kids thought growing up worked when they were really little. They expected to just keep growing, thought I was too, so by now I should be about 30 feet tall and yeah, 5,000 lb.
Godzilla Karen roar in the background
You can become a one year old again, by just losing some weight!
I feel a lot better about myself now. I had gained some weight that I've been trying to lose, but now I find out that I'm significantly under the average for my age range. I have over 500lbs before I'd even hit the average so I'm doing fantastic.
Haters will say it's ai.
How many Texas? 🤠
It's a pound and 45 9mm rounds or about 2.2 pounds total. Shh. Don't tell them.
Or Saarlands. How many Saarlands could be filled with 5000 pound males?
Is that pounds sterling or American?
I think those are common scores in Calvin Ball.
Okay, on the one hand, another demonstration that air isn't particularly trustworthy etc... On the other hand though, I feel so skinny!
Well Americans do run heavier than most other countries.
Doesn't this also mean that the average life expectancy of a US American male is not much more than 29 years?
go to feed...
go to feed...
Ladies, if your man weighs 4,900 pounds, that's not your man. That's a 2026 GMC Sierra 1500 Denali.
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