These takes are ridiculous - if AI is killing the joy of something for you then you need to look inside, not outside, for the problem. I'm an ex-mathematician and this stuff excites the hell out of me.
You're giving examples of difficult and boring jobs while there will surely still be fun jobs to be done like plumbing, dangerous construction work or prostitution
Von Neumann pretty much was a god, and even as early as 1945, he was explicitly assuming that neural models were how things in the computing business would eventually shake out.
The rest of us are just a little slow to catch up, is all.
These takes are ridiculous - if AI is killing the joy of something for you then you need to look inside, not outside, for the problem. I'm an ex-mathematician and this stuff excites the hell out of me.
It's killing the joy in everything else, so why not?
At least we can all wait tables and sell crap at convenience stores when it takes over our jobs.
You're giving examples of difficult and boring jobs while there will surely still be fun jobs to be done like plumbing, dangerous construction work or prostitution
this comment reminds me of that Feynman quote about others thinking scientific knowledge removes the beauty from a flower. of course Feynman disagreed
Feynman isn't a god and he didn't conceive of AI.
Von Neumann pretty much was a god, and even as early as 1945, he was explicitly assuming that neural models were how things in the computing business would eventually shake out.
The rest of us are just a little slow to catch up, is all.
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It didn't kill chess
It did partially, which is why top players are nowadays playing Freestyle (chess 960) more and more.