AI needs to stop
-
[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
Everything else aside, you need to clean your washing machine. Cloths shouldn’t be smelling like mildew after less than a day in it.
A bit of exaggeration to make a point.
Modern washing machines are also pretty quiet.
Not when they're a room away from the master bedroom. Having it start up in the middle of the night would be either annoying, terrifying, or both.
-
Strangely, that is a lot of who is complaining. It was a Faustian bargin: draw furry porn and earn money but never be allowed to use your art in a professional sense ever again.
Then AI art came and replaced them, so it became loose-loose.
-
[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
Issue is, that 8 hours people spend in "real" jobs are a big hindrance, and could be spent on doing the art instead, and most of those ghouls now want us to do overtime for the very basics. Worst case scenario, it'll be a creativity drought, with idea guys taking up the place of real artists by using generative AI. Best case scenario is AI boom totally collapsing, all commercial models become expensive to use. Seeing where the next Trump administration will take us, it's second gilded age + heavy censorship + potential deregulation around AI.
-
so that specific LG machine can detect the water hardness, what fabrics are used in the clothes it should launder, what detergents are available?
-
[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
Like others mentioned this one actually makes sense. Letting you know your washing is done so you can move it to the drier and letting you know its dry already so you can fold it is actually super helpful. I studied at an uni that had a connected laundry room so I didnt have to go all the way there to check if the machine was done with my laundry.
-
I don't know where else you could find enough work to sustain yourself other than furry porn and hentai before Ai. Post Ai, even that is gone.
-
My home is already plenty dumb enough without me exerting that level of control.
-
Do you have an example of an AI system being deployed to do these things or is it, as I said, pure hypothetical tech bro logic?
But yeah it basically squirts some water in at the top, then analyzes the water that reaches the bottom (and how much) to infer the fabric types. That same information is then considered when dispensing detergent and fabric softener. Simple sensors and tables
-
that's pretty cool then.
-
[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
It already sings a song for 30 seconds when the load is done. I understand a notification at a laundromat, but what good is that really in your home?
-
[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
I think we're running out of advancements that make life better, now all technology does is make production cheaper.
-
[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
Get fukken ratio'd about it lmao
-
[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
Not as bad as the IR touch screens. They had a IR field protected just above the surface of the screen that would be broken by your finger, such would register a touch at that location.
Or a fly landing on your screen and walking a few steps could drag a file into the recycle bin.
-
[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
Some people have their laundry machines far away, some people wear headphones while waiting, there are many reasons a notification helps
-
[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
AI needs to slop! Embrace the slop! And give us money for more slop!
-
Yeah it doesn’t seem like a bad washer, just don’t appreciate them jumping on the AI bandwagon. It’s manipulative
-
[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
I love it when people angrily declare that something AI researchers figured out in the 60s can't be AI because it involves algorithms.
Using an algorithm to take a set of continuous input variables and map them to a set of continuous output variables in a way that maximizes result quality is an AI algorithm, even if it's using a precomputed lookup table.
AI has been a field since the 1950s. Not every technique for measuring the environment and acting on it needs to be some advanced deep learning model for it to be a product of AI research.
-
What is making you interact with any of these things enough that it bothers you this much? Do you personally experience this every day or are you just mad about something someone posted online?
Most, if not all, of your examples can be ignored or disabled, already existed but were rebranded as AI, or are seriously so inconsequential that wasting your time caring about it is just silly.
Don't fall for the ragebait and confirmation bias posts.
-
[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
Maybe I am just good at ignoring it. I don't use a whole lot of mainstream websites or, like you, big social media. I think people are just disproportionately annoyed by things they don't have to use.
Chatbots aren't anything new, if anything them being slightly better isn't really a bad thing.
I think windows mentioned
cortanacopilot being there but I use openshell and outside of the day I installed windows 11, it hasn't even mentioned it. Am I just not being targeted for ads for it? Literally not once has windows shoved it in my face but people complain about it frequently as if copilot was launching a full size ad window every time they turn on their computer.The thing about it being little value to the end user does seem fair. I actually enjoy amusing myself with image generation but that's about all I use it for. Don't really care about whiny artists, especially since everyone complains that it isn't good enough to be real art but is also somehow good enough to replace good artists (??).
-
[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
Yeah, I know how it works, and I also know how different types of AI work.
It's a field from the 50s concerned with making systems that perceive their environment and change how they execute their tasks based on those perceptions to maximize the fulfillment of their task.
Yes, all modern laundry machines utilize AI techniques involving interpolation of sensor readings into a lookup table to pick wash parameters more intelligently.
You've let sci-fi notions of what AI is get you mad at a marketing department for realizing that we're back to being able to label AI stuff correctly.