Ouchie-Z-Clown
I'm better than Mulli!
This is a much different argument. It’s not focusing on the usefulness of ai, but rather the ethical/legal usage case. I get this. Particularly from an author.Worse, it's scraping the data without permission.
This is a much different argument. It’s not focusing on the usefulness of ai, but rather the ethical/legal usage case. I get this. Particularly from an author.Worse, it's scraping the data without permission.
We’ll see. I mean the results from this particular use case seem to support my point.I don’t knowing you’re oversimplifying or don’t fully understand the capabilities of AI.
In the hands of novice AI is still more than what you posit. In the hands of a trained user it’s a pretty powerful tool. We (humans) analyze data from a few sources. And, as you frequently point out, often include bad sources in that data gathering and analysis. AI can integrate patterns tha it learns from millions of documents. And millions of documents across multiple fields. And it can pull concepts from one field into another where applicable. As a result it often comes with new “ideas.” Thinking it this way: our ideas are Lego blocks. AI is like an extremely fast builder of Lego structures. And it combines Lego blocks in ways we may not think to combine them. So it does give us unique perspectives (I hesitate to call them “ideas” but it’s not far from off from ideas). It may also explore reasoning paths that we don’t because we have finite time and attention - it doesn’t. It can analyze so much more in so much less time. Don’t doesn’t have to be as selective. And though it’s certainly not infallible, we recognize that we are certainly highly fallible. So our limiting of lines of reasoning is more likely fraught with poor lines of reasoning rather than a more expansive exercise which likely takes more data and patterns into consideration.
If you think AI is merely a tool for summarization you are missing the game. And that’s going to make you a dinosaur in short order.
Well yeah, we have to recognize it’s still a tool. Until it reaches self-actualization, it’s a tool. Have to know how to maximize it like any other tool. If we reach self-actualization (and some ai experts think it is posssible it’s happened and we don’t know it) all bets are off (actually, not all bets - skynet is almost a certainty imo).We’ll see. I mean the results from this particular use case seem to support my point.
The primary successful use cases I’ve seen from AI in my work and play are primarily summarization. There are no unique, deep data sets on Cards draft pick performance.
I’ve yet to be impressed with an AI analysis use case, although I agree that its benefit is the sheer amount of data it can ingest. Whether it can interpret that data effectively without intense amounts of training has yet to be seen.
Rosen (2018)
I just read this, talk about irony!From bust to busted!
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How does one smuggle groceries!?
no... he was a mismatch at tackle,...actually requested to be moved to guard but the team would not move him...so he left, went to dallas, and became a pro bowl guardIIRC he was a bad tackle and refused to play OG for us. He went to the Cowgirls as an OG, and was very good. Basically, he just didn't want to play for us lol
Don't be one of those guys... AI has merit in lots of conversations...Who GAF about Gemini? AI is irrelevant in any conversation.
Wow, a Clyde Duncan reference! That ‘84 team would have been even scarier on offense if Duncan had done, well, anything.Bryant Johnson
Ryan "Lol Sweetness" Williams
Clyde Duncan
Isaiah Simmons
Josh Rosen
He was played out of position. Everyone with half a brain knew he was a guard and not a tackleNo Leonard Davis?
In programming and applications like that? Certainly. In conversations? Absolutely not. YOU don't be one of those guys.Don't be one of those guys... AI has merit in lots of conversations...
you got it right NutzinButtz... just as any tool it is only effective when properly used...and currently using AI is not for the lazy...I have gotten some great stuff from it when I spent a lot of time fine tuning parametersAs noted, folks have different players listed. This is based on their, experience and inherent bias and logic of what they considered a bust. Some of it also based on what they remember.
So if I prompt AI to wade through the history of Cardinal players and give AI the guardrails on what I considered a bust, it is just doing the grunt work.
If you don’t give guardrails than it scrapes data and uses its reasoning, which could be better than the promoters. Having that back and forth might give you a better answer.
But as a new member of AARP, what do I know about technology.
Don’t fall for the marketing. It can’t reason.uses its reasoning
Dont forget Wr Bryant Johnson,Qb Steve Pizarkowicz,lb Anthony Bell the list goes on and onRosen (2018)
Stouffer (1987)
Wadsworth (1998)
Bryant (2002)
Duncan (1984)
*honorable mention - Steve Little (1978) K/P taken in 1st round.
Don't be one of those guys... AI has merit in lots of conversations...
To say nothing of the evils of scraping.You must be registered for see images attach
I actively talk about AI quite often.In programming and applications like that? Certainly. In conversations? Absolutely not. YOU don't be one of those guys.

Isaiah Simmons killed me.david johnson killed me
daryl washington killed me