neutrino
@neutrino-1.bsky.social
science, art, hacking, purveyor of CAT keyboard songs (coming soon)
Reposted by neutrino
Reposted by neutrino
Support us dry dry humans
December 2, 2025 at 10:06 PM
Support us dry dry humans
Reposted by neutrino
I expect that consumer-facing AI programs will continue to improve and they may become much more useful tools for everyday life in the future.
But I think it was a disastrous mistake that today’s models were taught to be convincing before they were taught to be right.
But I think it was a disastrous mistake that today’s models were taught to be convincing before they were taught to be right.
June 19, 2025 at 1:26 PM
I expect that consumer-facing AI programs will continue to improve and they may become much more useful tools for everyday life in the future.
But I think it was a disastrous mistake that today’s models were taught to be convincing before they were taught to be right.
But I think it was a disastrous mistake that today’s models were taught to be convincing before they were taught to be right.
LOVE these gorgeous bird pins from @pepperraccoon.com - the design and color palette are both so elegant. I cannot wait for the rest of the series! #trashpandagang
April 26, 2025 at 6:02 PM
LOVE these gorgeous bird pins from @pepperraccoon.com - the design and color palette are both so elegant. I cannot wait for the rest of the series! #trashpandagang
Reposted by neutrino
Don't trust "AI" and also realize that the push to have "AI" in everything happened because some tech people wanted to get rich and other tech people didn't want others to get rich without them, and now they've all spent too much money on a bad product and are trying to scramble out of the hole.
Columbia Journalism Review tested eight generative AI search tools and found their answers were wrong 60% of the time, and the paid ones actually fared worse than the free ones.
Meanwhile, millions of people trust the way they present total bullshit with confident language.
Meanwhile, millions of people trust the way they present total bullshit with confident language.
AI search engines cite incorrect sources at an alarming 60% rate, study says
CJR study shows AI search services misinform users and ignore publisher exclusion requests.
arstechnica.com
March 18, 2025 at 3:41 PM
Don't trust "AI" and also realize that the push to have "AI" in everything happened because some tech people wanted to get rich and other tech people didn't want others to get rich without them, and now they've all spent too much money on a bad product and are trying to scramble out of the hole.
Reposted by neutrino
