• stellargmite@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    As a long time google despiser and someone who almost puked when I was involuntarily subjected to the trailer for that terrible looking movie, this is fantastic.

    Edit: forgot to mention a further box is ticked as someone fascinated but horrified with the corporate failures of Boeing.

      • stellargmite@lemmy.world
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        1 year ago

        They fooled me into thinking it was likely to be terrible with their ad / trailer in that case. I’ll give it a go sometime when time. Or were you sent by google to make up for their bad AI ? ;) are you good AI guy ?

        • MrScottyTay@sh.itjust.works
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          1 year ago

          I see a lot of films and am usually more forgiving than most since I have one of those unlimited cards that lets me see any amount of movies for a monthly fee so if i see a bad one they’re usually just a drop in the ocean. I’ll just see a good film next week, sort of thing.

          That being said though, Fall Guy did stand out more than others for me. I really like films that showcase their choreography and Stunts. And for me this is the best one since the original John wick and Nobody in those regards. No quick jump cuts. Lots of wide shots and whatnot. My kind of thing, so I ate it all up.

      • markon@lemmy.world
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        1 year ago

        I don’t get the doom but idk I have been watching this stuff closely for over a decade. I think it’s exciting and people are having All these strange expectations out of these systems all the sudden just because they’re smart. Well they were smart before any of this generative AI stuff. Also scientific breakthroughs in medicine, blind people have something that can assist them. As someone with some disabilities, and knowing a lot of people who also have disabilities, it seems to be the privilege of the healthy and comfortable to keep the status quo.

        Also if we want to play that game we were so fucked by climate change already that I had no hope. Now I have a little. It’s not going away so let’s push for open open open free software. (And model weights)

        • vimdiesel@lemmy.world
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          1 year ago

          we aren’t talking about using it to -benefit- human society like discovering new proteins or vaccines. We’re talking about it fucking up search results on google and generating billions of new sites with fucking spam. It’s a tool, but it’s being completely misused and ruining the internet.

  • Resol van Lemmy@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    “Take a look at yourself cause that is what you need to do, 'cause the only problem in this room is about you, 'cause you’re a liar”

    -Silia Kapsis, 2024

  • isles@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    I kinda like the new google. It’s strong and wrong and doesn’t afraid of anything.

    • voracitude@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      On the one hand, generative AI doesn’t have to give deterministic answers i.e. it won’t necessarily generate the same answer even when asked the same question in the same way.

      But on the other hand, editing the HTML of any page to say whatever you want and then taking a screenshot of it is very easy.

        • lucas@fitt.au
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          1 year ago

          @RecursiveParadox @voracitude it absolutely has become a meme, there are (or were) a bunch of repeatable results.

          Google is probably whack-a-mole’ing them now, because “google’s AI search results are trying to kill people” has entered the collective consciousness.

          • vimdiesel@lemmy.world
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            1 year ago

            I have no doubt some of their AI answers have antivax and injecting bleach recommendations from all over the web as part of their training regime.

        • thegreatgarbo@lemmy.world
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          1 year ago

          If you read the arstechnica article Google is correcting these errors on the fly so the search results can change rapidly.

      • QuadratureSurfer@lemmy.world
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        1 year ago

        Technically, generative AI will always give the same answer when given the same input. But, what happens is a “seed” is mixed in to help randomize things, that way it can give different answers every time even if you ask it the same question.

        • jyte@lemmy.world
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          1 year ago

          What happened to my computers being reliable, predictable, idempotent ? :'(

            • jyte@lemmy.world
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              1 year ago

              Technically they still are, but since you don’t have a hand on the seed, practically they are not.

              • QuadratureSurfer@lemmy.world
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                1 year ago

                OK, but we’re discussing whether computers are “reliable, predictable, idempotent”. Statements like this about computers are generally made when discussing the internal workings of a computer among developers or at even lower levels among computer engineers and such.

                This isn’t something you would say at a higher level for end-users because there are any number of reasons why an application can spit out different outputs even when seemingly given the “same input”.

                And while I could point out that Llama.cpp is open source (so you could just go in and test this by forcing the same seed every time…) it doesn’t matter because your statement effectively boils down to something like this:

                “I clicked the button (input) for the random number generator and got a different number (output) every time, thus computers are not reliable or predictable!”

                If you wanted to make a better argument about computers not always being reliable/predictable, you’re better off pointing at how radiation can flip bits in our electronics (which is one reason why we have implemented checksums and other tools to verify that information hasn’t been altered over time or in transition). Take, for instance, the example of what happened to some voting machines in Belgium in 2003: https://www.businessinsider.com/cosmic-rays-harm-computers-smartphones-2019-7

                Anyway, thanks if you read this far, I enjoy discussing things like this.

      • Otter@lemmy.ca
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        1 year ago

        It could also be A/B testing, so not everyone will have the AI running in general

          • Otter@lemmy.ca
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            1 year ago

            Wouldn’t they be? They could measure how likely it is that someone clicks on the generated link/text

            • credo@lemmy.world
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              1 year ago

              Just because you click on it that doesn’t make it accurate. More importantly, that text isn’t “clickable”, so they can’t be measuring raw engagement either.

              • IllNess@infosec.pub
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                1 year ago

                What this would measure is how long you would stay on the page without scrolling. Less scrolling means more time looking at ads.

                This is the influence of Prabhakar Raghavan.

              • RvTV95XBeo@sh.itjust.works
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                1 year ago

                Just because you click on it that doesn’t make it accurate.

                Given the choice between clicks/engagement and accuracy, is pretty clear Google’s for the former is what got us into this hell hole.

          • halcyoncmdr@lemmy.world
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            1 year ago

            Google runs passive A/B testing all the time.

            If you’re using a Google service there’s a 99% chance you’re part of some sort of internal test of changes.

  • Infynis@midwest.social
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    1 year ago

    I asked Google for the release date of the new Final Fantasy XIV expansion today, which comes out June 28th. It told me March 26th

      • andrew@lemmy.stuart.fun
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        1 year ago

        But not from a knowledge engine. It makes sense if some rando just spouted off a date from the top of their head but this is the former world leader in knowledge capture and search.

  • fossilesque@mander.xyz
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    1 year ago

    I like to use the Void from r/place as a metaphor for the Internet’s gremlins. Google has called to the void, didn’t bother to filter it and isn’t happy with what it found. To me that signals that Google no longer understands internet culture.

  • kingthrillgore@lemmy.ml
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    1 year ago

    I spent most of today looking at places to rent in Denver and I come home to Google having killed it’s fucking search engine. What the hell is going on