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433
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7 mo. ago

  • 95% of Companies See ‘Zero Return’ on $30 Billion Generative AI Spend, MIT Report Finds

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  • That would be a conditional logic system, not reasoning system. By your logic, aimbots are reasoning systems. It's simple math with some if/then operators sprinkled inbetween.

    A proper reasoning system implies some kind of inference, manipulation, logical chaining, or at least the ability to justify/modify its own choices outside of pre-coded logic. NPCs don’t do that. They just follow hand-crafted rules, or at best, utility scores (shoot now, run later, hide if health < 30).

  • 95% of Companies See ‘Zero Return’ on $30 Billion Generative AI Spend, MIT Report Finds

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  • Wtf?

    Do I even have to point out the parts you need to read? Go back and start reading at sentence that says "In typical use in the Information Technology field however, the phrase is usually reserved for systems that perform more complex kinds of reasoning.", and then check out NLP page, or part about machine learning, which are all seperate/different reasoning systems, but we just tend to say "reasoning".

    Not your hilarious NPC anology.

  • 95% of Companies See ‘Zero Return’ on $30 Billion Generative AI Spend, MIT Report Finds

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  • 95% of Companies See ‘Zero Return’ on $30 Billion Generative AI Spend, MIT Report Finds

    Jump

  • 95% of Companies See ‘Zero Return’ on $30 Billion Generative AI Spend, MIT Report Finds

    Jump

  • 95% of Companies See ‘Zero Return’ on $30 Billion Generative AI Spend, MIT Report Finds

    Jump

  • Can you elaborate? How is this not reasoning? Define reasoning to me

    Deep research independently discovers, reasons about, and consolidates insights from across the web. To accomplish this, it was trained on real-world tasks requiring browser and Python tool use, using the same reinforcement learning methods behind OpenAI o1, our first reasoning model. While o1 demonstrates impressive capabilities in coding, math, and other technical domains, many real-world challenges demand extensive context and information gathering from diverse online sources. Deep research builds on these reasoning capabilities to bridge that gap, allowing it to take on the types of problems people face in work and everyday life.

  • 95% of Companies See ‘Zero Return’ on $30 Billion Generative AI Spend, MIT Report Finds

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  • I never said it discovered new mathematics (edit: yet), I implied it can reason. This is clear example of reasoning to solve a problem

  • 95% of Companies See ‘Zero Return’ on $30 Billion Generative AI Spend, MIT Report Finds

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  • Fancy autocorrect? Bro lives in 2022

    EDIT: For the ignorant: AI has been in rapid development for the past 3 years. For those who are unaware, it can also now generate images and videos, so calling it autocorrect is factually wrong. There are still people here who base their knowledge on 2022 AIs and constantly say ignorant stuff like "they can't reason", while geniuses out there are doing stuff like this: https://xcancel.com/ErnestRyu/status/1958408925864403068

    EDIT2: Seems like every AI thread gets flooded with people with showing age who keeps talking about outdated definitions, not knowing which system fits the definition of reasoning, and how that term is used in modern age.

    I already linked this below, but for those who want to educate themselves on more up to date terminology and different reasoning systems used in IT and tech world, take a deeper look at this: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reasoning_system

    I even loved how one argument went "if you change underlying names, the model will fail more often, meaning it can't reason". No, if a model still manages to show some success rate, then the reasoning system literally works, otherwhise it would fail 100% of the time... Use your heads when arguing.

    As another example, but language reasoning and pattern recognition (which is also a reasoning system): https://i.imgur.com/SrLX6cW.jpeg answer; https://i.imgur.com/0sTtwzM.jpeg

    Note that there is a difference between what the term is used for outside informational technologies, but we're quite clearly talking about tech and IT, not neuroscience, which would be quite a different reasoning, but these systems used in AI, by modern definitions, are reasoning systems, literally meaning they reason. Think of it like Artificial intelligence versus intelligence.

    I will no longer answer comments below as pretty much everyone starts talking about non-IT reasoning or historical applications.

  • Sony is raising all PS5 console prices in the US by $50, starting tomorrow

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  • Pretty much all of tech will see this price bump because of Trump

  • Singles are in your area!

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  • But then women start asking me if I'm gay, wtf is wrong with me and why am I so full of myself whenever I don't want to date and enjoy solitude

  • SpaceX says states should dump fiber plans, give all grant money to Starlink

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  • None of the issues you mentioned are 4G issues in itself. Do you realize the sarellite is much further away than 4g tower? It sounds like bad ISP. I have none of said issues. Even gaming is great, getting around 20-30ping on local country servers.

  • Microsoft's latest Windows 11 24H2 update breaks SSDs/HDDs, may corrupt your data

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  • By not using newest microsoft stuff. I'm always few years late to their next windows.

  • SpaceX says states should dump fiber plans, give all grant money to Starlink

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  • What's wrong with 4g? I live in a rural region and have been using it for years

  • Report: Microsoft's latest Windows 11 24H2 update breaks SSDs/HDDs, may corrupt your data

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  • The crowd exhales we know

  • We hate AI because it's everything we hate

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  • I would not say love, but it's definitely a great tool to master. Used to be pretty lame, but things seem to be changing fast.

    I don't really understand Lemmy's AI hate, so feel free to change my mind

  • Steam payment headaches grow as PayPal is no longer usable for much of the world: Valve hopes to bring it back in the future, 'but the timeline is uncertain'

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  • Third world countries sometimes tend to be more developed

  • Begun the kernel wars have

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  • What's even crazier is that I saw methods on bypassing kernel level anticheats 5 years ago. The BF6 kernel level anticheat was bypassed in the first hours of beta.

    It seems wildly dangerous for the almost no effect it brings to the table when it comes to cheat sellers.

    EDIT: IMO the future are AI anticheats, something to similar in what we sas in Battlefield 4. It doesn't stand on your PC, it analyzes your playing behaviour on server side and bans you if you're sus. I'm not talking about LLMs, but deep learning anti-cheat.

  • Gen Z Is Cutting Back On Video Game Purchases

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  • I sometimes forget GenZ are now adults. Some now do porn.

  • European Commission has a "Wifi4EU" initative, provides 93k high-speed private access points across the EU, free of charge.

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  • That's a bold claim. Do you have some official figures to back that up?

    I somehow assumed that if we have reasonable plans, limits and laws in east europe, surely you have it better in central european hub, you know? But no, I lazied out on checking the official figures, but where I live, I rarely hear about someone paying for limited plan, it's just not worth it to save 10€ and worry about hitting walls.

    Speaking of slow speeds, I live in semi-rural area and here's my speedtest: https://www.speedtest.net/my-result/a/11047555422 (on 5G)