🤣😅

Go read about the UHRS. Your search engine algorithm is being "trained" the same way 😂

AI : Actually Indians

Lmfao 😂 ​@@harrisbuild

Frr

That's brilliant 😂❤😅

Lol

Damm me human 😂

Active Indians

😂😂😂

😂

😂

😂😂

Lmao 🤣

I've used ChatGPT for some summaries on scientific sources and the same with Bard. They literally invent sources that do not exist... No idea how someone can trust those things.

Indeed, LLMs are prone to factual hallucinations and should never be used for complex calculations

Recently I came across the term "Generative AI based design solutions" which is nothing but good old topological optimization.

Are you making parts for Boeing, by chance? 😅

@@TBolt1 no haha we deal with maintenance and spare part installations, so after-market stuffs.

This ^^^^^

Mark Cuban is an awkward clown.

😂

What's crazy is that he still defends it. I feel bad for those who blindly trust billionaires and end up betting their house on such stupid things

Mark is a fraud

🤣

Hard to beat that one!

Especially in New York now lol.

The old "five finger discount". 😂

This is gold 😂😂😂

lol, Go AI go Broke

Of course they have- company is dumb for thinking the transition would've been smooth

That's why it's important to enrol in Google's IT support 👏🏻

AI will improve considerably in a very short timespan. Humans won't. This is a moot point. It's akin to looking at the first cars and saying "Look, when they crash there's a far higher chance to die than if you just have an accident with a horse!".

@@LeoVital and? the goal of those companies is to make AI Autonomous, they're not planned on making people to operate AI? because what the point of that when AI can Generate Prompt and keep churning stuff without needing input from anyone. it's like an assembly line you're the victim as well, and UBI won't come because it's a financial suicide. without a job or money, are you prepared to sleep on concrete?

How are humans any different? Garbage in, garbage out applies for humans too.

Correct! AI is just a statistical predictor.

​@@herp_derpingsongarbage in and garbage out humans are useless for business and productivity. Similarly, AI is useless if it generates rough output but at the bottom a disclaimer is written "Generated results may not be accurate". AI is also useless if it gives garbage out for garbage in.

True dat.

As shown by AI projects that ended up being racist. The good old Chan of 4 figured out decades ago that these things are only as good as the information they're served. Back then it was just chat bots, but the same principle applies. They're not sentient, so all of what they are is based on what we tell it to be.

Right?!!!

Damn, this must be a one time occurrence! I doubt it would ever happen again, they are obviously the must trustworthy company in the world.

Am I the only one that refuses to support their business model? I feel like every other door has 1-2 packages from them every day.

Shhh Bezos is listening!

Pssssh... Amazon doesn't give people jobs, Amazon bad. Amazon gives people jobs, Amazon bad. Can't they do anything to please you people? Leave Britney Alone!

Thats exactly what Waymo is doing as we speak.

Yep, FOOL self driving is exactly like that

And that dude is used to driving on the other side of the road.

lollllll

I know this is a joke. But have you used FSD?

Overpowered autocorrect is still pretty nifty, but it falls way short of what all the hype would have people believe.

This! It's a mix and match data sorting machine on steroids. But it's not sentient or sapient. I'm scared of fungus computers though. Those might become self-aware.

@@oompalumpus699 probably not

We don't have human intelligence yet.

The typo and nonsensical word "autopredict" in this comment is just so deliciously ironic. Bro even edited it.

I programmed in MIPS in one of my electrical engineering classes for microprocessors a long time ago. It was hard and tedious.

​@@Marrow9000I suppose that is why x86 codebase for Windows was the only one that was stable even though Windows was originally intended for MIPS because they thought it would be the future

Oh come on.

Actually yes, it was third world interpreters. Look it up

Smurfette with a megaphone

Black Mirror had an episode proposing something similar lol

😅😅😅😅😅😂😂

😂😂😂

Wait isn't OCR old technology? You can upload your receipt to GPT-4/Claude 3 and its vision features can extract receipt data.

@@prestonr6348 I don't know what they are doing now, this was in 2022.

@@prestonr6348 its not good enough for 100% coverage

@@prestonr6348 I worked for them in 2022. I don't know what they are doing now.

damn thats so personal

"introducing, the self cleaning toilet!"

@@MBunn-uf1we Even the robots wouldn't touch some of the things I've had to scrape off a crapper 😂

I work full time as a dishwasher at a big restaurant. I can never be replaced by a machine or AI. Feels good.

@@MargaritaMagdalena I know what you mean. My job requires typing up reports on computers, cutting grass, picking up stuff and other things that will never be replaced by AI. Until we get actual androids.

@@hashtagunderscore3173 Yes, there's more to a job than its secsyness. Doing a job that can't be done by a machine or AI is secsy too.

What did you mean? your friend says that the computer allows him to do work in a few hours, but he deliberately does not use the computer? does he use pen and paper instead? so he increases his time in the office?

just there's not gonna be a rise in productivity with this one

@@user-bm4yf6td7d I mean that legal full-time job contracts require a person to work 8 hours a day back then as much as they do today. On the other hand productivity has increased enormously because of the advent of the computer. Just compare doing multiplications on paper to doing it with a spreadsheet. So the point is that even though you produce much more wealth through labor nowadays thanks to computers, the daily routine of the average worker hasn't changed, 9 to 5 it was and 9 to 5 it still is.

@@user-bm4yf6td7d Three decades back, what an engineer could achieve in an 8 hour shift, takes only 8 minutes to do with today's computers, however the engineer still need to be at the work place for 8 hours. Similarly, after some years, what today's computer does in 8 minutes, could be done by AI systems in 8 seconds, still those who utilize these in their profession, would need to spend as many hours at work, as they do now. Improvements and innovations in technology is not decreasing the total efforts what humans need to put in life. It is not increasing anyone's leisure time. All gains go to performing more complex tasks in shorter time frames, and more such tasks.

Absolutely. It all serves big tech interests. All of these gains, as it has been traditionally, go for the expansion and benefit of the company and its shareholders, and not the workers themselves. This trend was established decades ago, before computers were even close to going mainstream. Either enjoy serving them, or rise against it and change this corrupt socio-economic system. I think the masses have already made their choice, even if naively.

I think the point is that you can replace 5 juniors software engineers with 1 senior software engineer

AI is not ready yet to replace humans where it comes down to language and rational/logical reasoning. Even GPT-5 may not cut it, as it remains an input-output system.

What company? What software? Any data to back that up?

@@dk109k2dask9 I very much doubt that. LLMs struggle with basic logic. Often the error they make, render the code completely useless since its just the wrong approach.

@@dk109k2dask9 short term it works however, not having fail safes makes that 1 senior position dangerous due to... 1. being overworked, creating more opportunities to overlook mistakes/make them. 2. consolidation of all that work makes replacements harder to come by, meaning if someone quit for higher wages the replacement will most likely be worse due to starting salary being lower, and needing to learn everything. .... It honestly feels like AI in the long run if used for corporate gains only will be a mechanism of enshittification of the cogitive experince of work... and if left for long enough people will forgot what good service was... and accept.

This is true of all computer dev. If something is a buggy mess and they just keep announcing new features, it's because the project has no intentions of ever releasing.

Exactly. Look at the world using Microsoft OS when it's more broken every update... LOL

wow, incredible take! no one ever thought of that!

because those are fundamentally unsolvable

In a US university a PhD scholar submitted her university PhD thesis , after a month she was fined and lost her degree for plagiarism, She had used Chat-GPT to write her thesis

Microstrategy CEO bought $155million worth of bitcoin, so yes BUY! It’s going to be a wild year for these sectors, so you should def. invest in crypto. 60% of my portfolio is spread across tech stocks, crypto and Crypto/Gold ETFs.

well the crypto market is expected to do way better than any other equity sectors this 2024 especially with the SEC crypto ETF approval but it’s a volatile market nevertheless and if you’re new to it, it’s best to reach out to an experienced manager for proper strategy.

Yes, my manager spread my assets further into mutual funds and crypto Etf and boy am I glad. The whole idea is: Don’t get too greedy and also to exit at the right time, so generally I do find having a manager very helpful, because what Avg. Joe really has time to watch and comprehensively analyse the market.

could you recommend some good advisers? don’t get me wrong, I already have an asset manager, but he seems not to know much about crypto.

Just google Sonya Lee Mitchell and do your own research. She has portfolio management down to a science

It's also the end of the pandemic, so people aren't spending as much time with tech products while not working. And the VC funding bubble popping due to higher rates.

Thank you for sharing, I think AI is the scapegoat so no one panics about a slow down coming

for me, i used to work with developers and at times interns, to develop features that company needs, we plan and get dev or intern to develop lately, what i need, i need to plan, write a prompt, or multiple prompt, make very minor finetune, and ai (chat gpt 3) does the code. its not perfect, hence the multiple prompts, but it gets done fast and with intern, sometimes after 2 week either they cant do it, or its done but not exactly what i want or i just hear technical BS how its not possible.. it scary, but its the reality

Interest rates are ok, they were insanely low before.

I'm also a programmer and that's exactly what I see. I'd also like to add that it doesn't replace a junior dev, I use ChatGPT-4 daily and at most it replaces google search but it's often wrong and I have to resort to google because it makes up bs.

No! It depends on the industry and use case. Sadly, there aren't very many practical A.I use cases. It's mostly akin to a very sophisticated toy. However, a toy that can be very lucrative with integrity, sustainability and judgment. It's really mostly lip service with already establish corporations that gives it worth rather than the A.I alone.

@coreym162 'AI AI AI AI AI .... ' : the sound of wall Street

@@burgermind802 After i saw an "AI Rice cooker" i gave up.

Wow. That was the best and most concise description of this snake oil garbage I have seen.

​@@coreym162 there are actually many good use cases. Summarizing, search, coding, material science, protein folding, developement of medicine and so on.

Yes, precisely this. It's profitable because law tends to lag behind tech. It's plain stealing.

I lost faith in the AI revolution when the NFT/Crypto bros started moving in.

You went to school? You‘ve learnt from books?

That's not a case they'll win. Any person can use the Internet to view publicly available web pages and learn from them. Surely an algorithm / AI has the same freedom.

well here's to hoping for the nytimes case

Exactly

The only thing real about AI is how it's been used to fuck over the working class.

Never heard of 😉

Yup

Congratulations.. you're starting to catch on!

That's the game if you want success. Otherwise its best to remain silent

yep, capitalism is mostly about exporting the work to 3rd world countries that pay less and then using psychology to trick people into buying an overpriced product that they very likely dont need in the 1st world.

you don’t need to get old to realize this

Thats an image annotator job, It'S the same thing the "Amazon check out ai is just 1000 indians" is based on, It IS Training an AI / ML Model, You are Annotating Images for their MAchine learning algorithm so it can Eventually do it solely by itself, reliably. GPT 4 by openai was annotated by thousands of kenyans but the company they used now shut down because OpenAI can now use GPT 4 to annotate things for GPT 5 after reaching the performance threshold of a "low skilled worker"

Wow. Hmm privacy issues?

In a US university a PhD scholar submitted her university PhD thesis , after a month she was fined and lost her degree for plagiarism, She had used Chat-GPT to write her thesis

isn't that data classification for training AI models? AI needs to be trained off of verified data. People need to say "this is a cat" thousands of times for an AI to recognise what a cat is. Although identifying text is a bit of a rudimentary task at this time

What was the slip?

Yes, wonderful slip, the funniest and most thought-provoking slip I've heard in 20 years. Please don't tell anyone what it was, let people discover for themselves (if they can).

😂😂

​@@swagatpatra2139😅😅😅

@@binkwillans5138 now I can't sleep at night until I find it

i would love it if an AI helper heard my complaint and said ‘godDAMN that’s terrible lol’

"Anyway, I'm kinda busy rn so take your complaint somewhere else alright?"​@@WeeWeeJumbo

That's a joke, right?

The jokes write themselves...

LOLZ

I thought the same thing about Amazon, kinda sketchy

I thought this was a joke but it's actually real.

@@roe_ lmao same

Yeah, i also livet before internet, and remember the start of internet, it was wild and fun .

@@Brato1986 remember? We had so much hope for the future! We thought people would be more tolerant because they would be able to look for information, education would be great, etc... We were promised flying cars and we've got this mess...

@@princonsuella_ I'm still waiting on my jet pack.

What do you mean? Everything is objectively better, people are living longer, we have better tech, and we'll be able to live in space!!!!! Seek and you shall find, seek garbage find garbage, seek excellence find excellence.

@@coenraadloubser5768 Sure, but that doesn't reach the MAJORITY of people on Earth. We have many enhancements and still terrible salaries, education, health and others. All this advancement and most people are still struggling. In the grand scheme of the world, few people are benefiting from all that.Lots of people are surrounded by garbage, with no perspective at all. You're talking as someone who has options. Many don't.

I don't know if that's how it actually works but you got my upvote

Yes, same thing happened during Dot Com rise also.

​Too much leverage from cheap money. ​@@Tubeytime

So, building on your argument Sturmeko, what is the scenario that we are not in a bubble?

@@KevanMajere33when the experts say we are in a bubble, then we’re in a cube.

WHAT!!!!..Who the hell did i chat all my feelings with.

@@MrRahulKumarKandula You're chatting with the a.i. It would cost a nonsensical amount of money for people to do it

That's because the technology you're being sold doesn't at all do what the media hype is trying to convince you that it's capable of doing. It's not some magical thing where you ask it a question and it pulls an answer for you out of its "database of knowledge." Seriously, just look up how this tech works and you'll come to the same conclusion that it's "just a more sophisticated version of autocorrect."

Kek

😂😂

That's what they'll say if taken to court😂

I think the 'all indians' where checking that the AI works. It seems to me that one store would have spent less money on few cashiers.

More like Anonymous Indians 😂

"AI" is a marketing buzzword indicating that the company is paying to use OpenAI's technology in some capacity.

I hate it so much

I think AI will end up the same like Blockchain, Web3, NFT, and all other dead project. here the thing, AI is Unpredictable and Uncertain, because they often give you a false information, you'll be forced to Triple check each Results. it end up becoming way slower than if you just google it yourself. things like booking Appointment, buying ticket, and Checking schedule, AI often gives you the wrong information. also if you generate 10 times, 7 out of 10 they'll give you a different answer, and i bet you'll stop trusting AI, and it's only as useful as a Party trick like Siri and this will build a sense of Distrust amongst users, where instead of taking Risk of being wrong or end up in embarrassing situation, they would rather do it themself and not using any AI App. like do you feel comfortable to book Hotel, rent a car, or buy a new Iphone using AI alone? Then business will also stop using AI before they do a Major mistake, Marketing Blunder, Lawsuit caused by AI. even right now, there are already ton of Self driving car accident caused by AI, AI is more dangerous than a Traditional programmed Algorithm

I think AI will end up the same like Blockchain, Web3, NFT, and all other dead project. here the thing, AI is Unpredictable and Uncertain, because they often give you a false information, you'll be forced to Triple check each Results. it end up becoming way slower than if you just google it yourself. things like booking Appointment, buying ticket, and Checking schedule, AI often gives you the wrong information. also if you generate 10 times, 7 out of 10 they'll give you a different answer, and i bet you'll stop trusting AI, and it's only as useful as a Party trick like Siri and this will build a sense of Distrust amongst users

AI in itself isn't even that big of a deal. It's been around since the 60s. AI is just a slightly fancier linear algebra algorithm, at the end of the day.

Deep learning is overrated to be honest. It's just a pile of obscure models that can hardly be deciphered.

True. Corporate leadership only looks out for the balance sheet. Never trust them to look out for your well being. People need to look out for themselves.

@@Iron-BridgeThe shareholders also need to see that growth no matter the cost

Smart to anticipate. Jobs being replaced by "machines" isn't new. Not that long ago a farm had tens or hundreds of employees. Now they can run them alone or just a few people.

Go get a degree in managing AI dude. :) boom. Always gonna be needed. 😊

That's why the handyman coming to repair a leak makes as much as a software engineer lately 😂

Don't worry. Some overworked folks in a Data Center in Mumbai will review the output beforehand

Exactly the point I'm bringing up as I have the impression that AI is good when it doesn't need to be precise. I tested it with a simple question (how many times further away is the sun compared to the moon from earth) and it came up with the wrong result. But it tends to work when there is some leeway like language, pictures etc. Bottom line: It's painful to trust a system when you know that from time to time is gives erroneous answers.

Well spoken. AI has been praised for 30 plus years now despite it still being bad when industries are trying too hard to make it replace humans in every activities

I would argue the opposite point. Due to hallucination, Large Language Models (not all of AI) will continue to require human supervision. But you need experts to discern hallucination, not "people who don't know what they're doing". So for the time being, LLMs are most useful for professionals.

The question is if double checking it is faster than doing it yourself. Those are the use cases, few as they are.

But can it "bridge" to "smart contracts?"

Dude you'll be a trillionaire in no time! Can I buy some of your stock?

Damn bro, you could put that old WeWork CEO out of a job! All you need is a turtleneck and cool hair and you got it 👍🏾

Don't forget Software as a service.

Bullshit Bingo Bonanza!

It was BUILT by the wrong hands

Your point is valid. I personally have found no reason to use any of them yet, other than to fool around and make cool art - which I still have not done. 😂 (No offence to Elon but the GROK answers are so diluted with responses - attempting to be funny, that it isn’t funny. I need an answer, not a comedy book of answers. It’s all useful, until it isn’t. None of these programs have won me over, yet :)

Whichever "we" you're part of, has no hands to hold it. The "Wrong hands" are who started the whole mess and control the direction it takes.

omg yes I remember a clip from some reality TV show where they follow some rich young socialites and they were talking about setting up blockchain for their businesses over dinner and look where we are now...

Block chain didn't cut 30% of tech jobs did it?

​@@ziggs123Neither has AI yet. That's just the excuse large companies are using to justify layoffs they're really making because of high interest rates and a coming recession showing how most of them don't have viable business models.

@@PXAbstraction I mean, they aren't, they're just saying its a shit market to retain excess talent and we need a cull in the ranks.

A blockchain is a highly specific tool that resolves a very particular problem. AI systems will become better and better simulants of human cognition eventually supplanting the need for them - that day isn't today nor even years from now, but it is coming in the next 30 years and the fact that it will happen in our lifetime should tell you how you should position yourself.

It's just lies by omission

⁠@@whannabi is right. Sounds like this philosopher has never heard of a “lie of omission” before. There’s lying through commission, which is the typical lie (committing an untruth) and then lying through omission which obviously is disregarding details to sell a narrative.

Aka sales people

nah it'l be iterating endlessly and self testing it's code until it begins developing reliably, then that's when thinks will go a bit crazy

The black-box issue concerns deep learning algorithms for the most part. Standard statistical algorithms such as linear regression, K-means, Decision Trees, Logistic regression are interpretable.

Lots of them are also just wrappers for chatgpt, which I find hilarious.

Yeah an algorithm that changes from feedback is now AI

Your job was offshored to India, Philippines or some other region where labor and benefits are much lower

@timcasady4750 unfortunately I know. It was Phillipines they started working before we were laid off. It was a crappy situation and I saw it coming but rode it out.

Profit speaks.

My favorite is when the marketing people get involved and decide that anything that has been programmed or run by an algorithm is now AI since it follows computer logic, which is somehow more real than outsourcing to a hidden group from a 3rd world country

I wonder if they can use it for processing Guar Gum. That is used in a lot of foods as a thickening agent. It is used in ice cream and other foods that you consume. It is also used in fracking to get the sand and other proppants down the well bore into where it needs to be. Interesting stuff!

Living in a place that would never have one, I thought it was real for a limited market that would never scale much. I like the true version better.

3rd world tech support!? More like labelling data for ML. They were probably data scientists or engineers. Most of LLM still need human intervention for proper learning. None of so called AI is completely autonomous, they're made to learn on large amount of data under human supervision and still can make huge amount of mistakes.

Humans were used as a back up system, not as a system.

@@iscifion7122 Damn, someone here with an actual brain. You are spot on!

@@TheManinBlack9054 70% intervention rate my guy. After what, 4-5 years of operation. Only ever in intent were humans not the system.

Its amazing that there are any use cases. Any minute of manpower saved is a gigantic accomplishment. I feel like people have been wrongfully conditioned to expect insane breakthroughts. This technology will improve incrementally, like everything else. Its inching up toward human-level ability, and every small progress is a mindboggling miracle.

@@carlpanzram7081 I agree. Its still mind blowing to me to be able to “talk to” a computer using natural language and I wouldnt downplay the technology at all. It is the companies producing the technology that are creating these expectations though.

@@Hiroprotagonist253 thats just to lure investors and hype the hype

Yeah I tried hard integrating it but it's rarely helpful. I find it very useful to come up with excel formulas.

​@@darkstepikit's gonna crash soon

kinda doubt they'll even be able to outperform stock music

Agreed... but firing all these people probably has even less to do with AI... I'm no economist but all these companies sales and revenues have slowed. THAT is the likely culprit, these massive companies are thinking scale and employee pay is a large cost for running a business. As for AI, I don't think it will replace any jobs (even programing jobs), these jobs will always be TOO specific for them to be replaced by a computer.

​@@qazmko22Also what the real economy is doing and what the bs money print part os doing are 2 different things

@@qazmko22proof your claim. All quarterly reports state otherwise. Shrinking sales and revenues? Where? Maybe at your grocery store but for sure not on the stock market (Q4/23 and Q1/24). That’s just a false claim.

They do think. Unless you are in the philosophy school of dualism, then the human thinking is nothing more than calculating asnwers to very complex statistical math as defined by the complex structure of our brain. There is a reason they are called "Neural" networks.

You really like CAPS LOCK

It's in Beta. It went through human trials at the tomb of Lazarus. Still waiting for the full release.

Do you want a zombie apocalypse? Because that's how you get a zombie apocalypse!

Hey, What bout dis we implement this "just walk it off" healthcare system. Fully Ehh and Aye

"Self -burial" checkout services 😆

Dark Humor 😂😂😂

I don't get it...

@@MarvinPowell1 they've worn Adidas since the 90s and as far as I'm aware have never had a kit made by Nike. Their rivals Barcalona have the Nike deal

​@@MarvinPowell1Real Madrid is a football team (aka soccer in usa) in the Spanish league,which is sponsored by Adidas not Nike.

@@MarvinPowell1 The AI mistook Madrid for Barcelona. In Spain, this is heresy of the highest order.

@@MarvinPowell1 wtf dude? you didn't get the joke, must be an American 😂

Don't forget the forgivable PPP loans that most companies took out to buttress uncertainty were actually used to over invest on the expectation of further loans, those have likely dried up by now

Anyone who worked in manufacturing during the "downsizing" years can spot the hole in the plot is actually the tech firms are recording massive profits because they are laying off highly paid human workers en masse. At a time when profits are not presentable to stock holders, this is a typical quick fix to make it look profitable. Hiring back workers for half the salary keeps the ball rolling just fast enough to make it look promising. And of course all profits continue to buoy the CEOs.

I think you are mostly correct, but as far as coding goes, you can replace a small percentage. For example, you would need less junior devs to do the basic tasks. Which is actually a bad thing long term unless AI completely takes over. It's bad because jr devs need to come in and do the trivial tasks to learn.

Agreed in my company also most layoffs are from divisions that were dreamed up in 2010s and now are not viable enough like AR and Gaming. They haven't even done a single layoff in money-making divisions, by little but they are even hiring.

Most of those big companies are overstaffed with mostly useless people, for an example the case of X ..

I just watched a documentary here on YT about clockwork automata. Even back then, the inventors claimed their machines could think like a human. For example, a clockwork chess player automata. Turns out, there was a guy under the table operating it. Also, people back then called each other NPCs. That is, an insult for a person who is more machine instead of human.

Cloud computing is real. But it is not much more than moving code onto managed servers.

Do you know how many moving their applications back to premises these days😂?

How many ??? ​@@dtsh4451

@@k.h.6991 never used paas then?

Pizza shops on mars etc

solar roads ...

Thunderfoot!

Bricks!? I'm insulted on behalf of Half as Interesting, the premier brick-related YT channel.

Got it, bricks don't exist

Yeah lol. There would be AI IPOs left and right if interest rates were low, that's why they aren't. Existing, large companies are definitely hyping it up

So really he could say anything and it would indicate that we're in a bubble?

I didn't really get it. What actually happens if this bubble pops? Can someone please explain

​@@venkateshtelu7815 A bubble is when the value of something is speculated to be much higher than it should be, and this happens because people are valuing a thing for how much more they think other people are willing to pay for it in the future. People don't understand that the value of their stocks are not simply StockQuantity X MarketValue, and they don't realize that behind the market price, there are many orders placed for stocks to buy below market value and to sell above market value. People mass selling their shares at the market price causes the highest buy orders to be filled automatically, so when too many shares are traded too quickly, the market price will drop. If it drops too quickly, people will notice and either panic sell or "buy the dip", but if overall sentiment is that they would prefer to get out now to either pay off loans or play it safe, the price plummets and the people that "bought the dip" end up "holding the bag" i.e. they overpaid for something people don't value anymore. tl;dr The market price is an equilibrium determined by buyers and sellers, and when too many people speculate on the value to be very high, this inevitably leads to a mass selloff and price drop because you will always have wealthy investors that understand that the bubble can't go on forever, and some big investors took out large loans to invest that they need to pay back.

lol

Only two comments? 😂Best comment I’ve seen

Man this comment deserves a few thousand more likes

@@SimonsRandomRants You know the youtuber is Black?

😂😂😂

😂😂😂😂

Well, at least back in the day companies actually cared about the customer experience and their workers and not just profits.

If you're going to criticize a non-native speaker's ability to speak English, you should at least figure out how to use punctuation.

@@TheManinBlack9054when was that? Big Companies have never cared about customer experience unless it affected profits in my nearly 30 years of life.

@@DarkGob He's not criticizing the non natives English speakers ability to speak English. He is criticizing a system that forces him to have to work with non native speakers, who in turn provide a worse service because they are non native. If you're going to feel the need to white knight and defend people you don't know, you should at least figure out how to understand the argument at hand.

Money

99% of peoples are evil non vegans

They were always evil; they just stopped being in denial.

Or stopped trying to convince us

That's gone since October 2015

Well, the biggest innovator is actually: the government. They fund the research in R&D and the corporations try to do the D part to make it into products. While trying to pay as little taxes as possible.

Elon Musk trying to re-invent the train making it more expensive and complicated (hyper loop) for minimal or no gains at all in speed or service and efficency and just backing it up with tons of hype. Basically that's modern innovation by tech bros 😂

It means charging you a monthly subscription for rubbish

@@mafiousbj Making highly complex, expensive and difficult to scale or replicate technologies whose net effect and net impact is insignificant, is not an innovation at all. Such techs and companies are basically modern day scammers.

@@mafiousbj Elon Musk in African. Not surprised.

+1

What is a thought ?

You are an AI.

Bruh. Did u use ChatGPT to make this comment?? 😂

Bruh. U used chat gpt to make this comment. 🤣. It’s a nothing burger.

they must rely on shortcuts because the technology simply can't support their use cases on it's own

The havoc will start when we get cheaply manufactured humanoid robots that can repair and build each other. Before that it will be contained in a virtual world, not interesting for the average person. But it won't stay there long.

😂 ☠️

@@tehcheezman7471 You know the youtuber is Black?

Bingo, when they talk about how much AI will increase productivity one has to ask, okay but for who? Do a cabal of billionaires really want to make your daily life easier & more productive? Or do they want something good enough to slash thousands of jobs and add to their treasure trove through the savings? I think the answer is fairly obvious.

We’ve been there for a while

Do not fear my child. We're already there

There probably just wasn't a good example to steal from github or some other source.

Problem is these billionaires fund politicians, so it's like the saying "I scratch your back, if you scratch mine" so it's hard to tax them