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The article poses the question "What do you want your phone/computer to do that it can’t", and suggests that there really is nothing left - software is done, al
by pbmonster 2mo ago
The article poses the question "What do you want your phone/computer to do that it can’t", and suggests that there really is nothing left - software is done, all remaining problems are hardware.
I can't think of many things, but there are a few: I want an LLM teaching 1 on 1 language lessons. Good ones, with tailored vocab, tailored reading, tailored listening, grammar lessons, and (most importantly): conversation training including it correcting my pronunciation and grammar.
Current LLMs can do most of that when prompted correctly (and supplied with textbooks and podcasts), just the last part is missing.
But what else is there?
- PaulHoule 2mo agoI liked it because he shows the logistic curve, something that's forgotten today when people are enamored with the exponential and the "intelligence explosion" model of dx 2 -- = x dt even though you never see people actually write that one down.
- xyzsparetimexyz 2mo agoIdk, people frequently say 'every exponential is actually a sigmoid'.
- xyzsparetimexyz 2mo agoThat falls into the qualifier I added here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49099233 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49099233. Any kind of software frontier is AI-specific.