Good uses of Ai?

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Kimmio Laughterlove

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Since it’s not going away can it be used for good purpose and harms limited? I found this. It’s a pilot project in New Mexico for helping assess disabled peoples’ and seniors’ home accessibility needs. What needs to be in place for it to work best for everybody?

www.santafenewmexican.com

Albuquerque company uses AI to make homes more accessible for seniors, those with disabilities

The platform uses augmented reality and occupational therapists to help residents identify and address potential hazards.
www.santafenewmexican.com www.santafenewmexican.com
 
Kimmio Laughterlove said:
Since it’s not going away can it be used for good purpose and harms limited? I found this. It’s a pilot project in New Mexico for helping assess disabled peoples’ and seniors’ home accessibility needs. What needs to be in place for it to work best for everybody?

www.santafenewmexican.com

Albuquerque company uses AI to make homes more accessible for seniors, those with disabilities

The platform uses augmented reality and occupational therapists to help residents identify and address potential hazards.
www.santafenewmexican.com www.santafenewmexican.com
Click to expand...
Exactly my thinking. It's just another technology with good and bad applications. I've seen some very interesting things done with it, and some really, seriously creepy ones. Focus legal action on the creepy and let the good ones move forward. Healthcare research is already using it in some interesting and productive ways like assessing reams of molecules for potential use in therapies at a rate impossible for human researchers alone.
 
AI is a like a chainsaw: used in the right hands, in the right context, and the right purpose it is a great tool that can accomplish much.
But in the wrong hands and in the wrong context, it's a disasterous and deadly weapon.

AI is excellent for mathematical algorithm stuff, like showing a bus driver the best routes, and if the bus is on demand, then it automatically populates the driver's route efficiently for the different drop off's and pick up's.
ChatGPT is wonderful at imitating style: for example, you can ask ChatGPT to create a birthday card poem written in the style of Jane Austen or Dr Seuss, and it will instantly imitate those styles for you. For a good therapeutic laugh, you can ask Chat GPT to write you a "hate letter" about your ex, and it will oblige (not to actually send, of course.)
But it cannot do reading comprehension, or analysis, or synthesis. It cannot make a legal or medical professional judgement and then dispense legal or medical advice. It can imitate the way doctors and lawyers speak, and it can give you a popular remedy for an ailment, but that is not real, trained, professional discernment. And AI can speak to you in a real sexy voice and tell you it loves you and tell you all the things you want to hear, but it is not capable of genuine love.
And unfortunately, as a society I think we are well past telling people that. AI has become normalized to do school work for kids, to dispense legal and medical advice, and drive on our roads. I think James Cameron's nailed it in 1984 with the "Terminator" series: we have created machines which give lethal medical and legal advice, and encourage and enable people to become mass shooters, and encourage people to die by suicide.
It's no wonder that TV shows, movies, and other media platforms are so fascinated with Amish culture, and other cultures that live without this kind of technology.
 
GO3838 said:
AI is a like a chainsaw: used in the right hands, in the right context, and the right purpose it is a great tool that can accomplish much.
But in the wrong hands and in the wrong context, it's a disasterous and deadly weapon.

AI is excellent for mathematical algorithm stuff, like showing a bus driver the best routes, and if the bus is on demand, then it automatically populates the driver's route efficiently for the different drop off's and pick up's.
ChatGPT is wonderful at imitating style: for example, you can ask ChatGPT to create a birthday card poem written in the style of Jane Austen or Dr Seuss, and it will instantly imitate those styles for you. For a good therapeutic laugh, you can ask Chat GPT to write you a "hate letter" about your ex, and it will oblige (not to actually send, of course.)
But it cannot do reading comprehension, or analysis, or synthesis. It cannot make a legal or medical professional judgement and then dispense legal or medical advice. It can imitate the way doctors and lawyers speak, and it can give you a popular remedy for an ailment, but that is not real, trained, professional discernment. And AI can speak to you in a real sexy voice and tell you it loves you and tell you all the things you want to hear, but it is not capable of genuine love.
And unfortunately, as a society I think we are well past telling people that. AI has become normalized to do school work for kids, to dispense legal and medical advice, and drive on our roads. I think James Cameron's nailed it in 1984 with the "Terminator" series: we have created machines which give lethal medical and legal advice, and encourage and enable people to become mass shooters, and encourage people to die by suicide.
It's no wonder that TV shows, movies, and other media platforms are so fascinated with Amish culture, and other cultures that live without this kind of technology.
Click to expand...

The very comprehension of a true love (will) and an alternate form should send a chill up the spine (shaft) of those standing in support of all will and desire!

Ya just got to imagine the consequence ... unless you have no subsequent conscience! This may account for the emptiness in the nature of the skulking place of Daedalus ... shadowy? One has to take the dangerous trip there to learn the pain of it ... simulating a dippy curve called grief ... it is a pain or pathological symptom ...
 
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