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Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: June 13th, 2023

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  • … what people and organizations believe
    from 2 books (2014 & 2018) and publications made by international or governmental groups from 2017 to 2021.

    1. 85% of organizations believe AI will cause job displacement:

    2. 62% of people believe AI will eventually become more intelligent than humans:

    3. 40% of people believe AI will cause a future war between humans and machines:

    4. 39% of people believe AI will lead to a new form of slavery:

    5. 37% of people believe AI will become sentient and conscious:






  • Edit :
    oops : you were saying it is like a human since it does errors ? maybe i “wooshed”.


    Hi @werefreeatlast,
    i had successes asking LLaMA 3 70B with simple specific questions …
    Context : i am bad at programming and it help me at least to see how i could use a few function calls in C from Python … or simply drop Python and do it directly in C.
    Like you said, i have to re-write & test … but i have a possible path forward. Clearly you know what you do on a computer but i’m not really there yet.












  • Your answer here is the best one so far for me. Are chimpanzees some of those frequently raiding other groups (tribes) ?

    Better education will always be a major part of the solution … but i don’t think education alone will be sufficient to make us good.

    Like 99% of people you will (probably) disagree with me on the following, but eventually (in 50 years ?), i believe that many people will volunteer to have genetic therapy to decrease their aggressivity and that of their descendants.

    We have to change in a fundamental way since we are still waging wars while climate change will likely kill a majority of us in the next few decades.


  • Sources i give in the body of my post indicate an evolution of the knowledge since the BBC series of 1973 and also that even today archaeologist // historian disagree on this topic.

    … if only I could find that source again …
    i believe they were explaining that there was an archaeological discovery where there was a village not so far away from the shore where they discoved huge piles of shells that showed that, for a very long time, there was a settlement connected to an other settlement near the shore and that for many thousands of years, there would have been people to stay near the shore bringing those shells to be eaten by people at the higher settlement further up, away from the cost and it was a proof (an example) of a stable settlement for tens of thousands of years so demonstating that, at the time, there was no war …

    i believe they were also saying (and this we now know it isn’t true) that war was invented sometimes like 10,000 years ago, and mostly at the same time in many parts of the world. (Jericho’s fortifications being the first example of large war)

    i am quite sure it’s not something I have invented because on some topics I have a good memory.


  • i did not read it but, for people out of the loop, here is what i found about it :

    spoiler

    by Llama 3 - - a.i. :
    “The Better Angels of Our Nature: Why Violence Has Declined” is a fascinating book written by Steven Pinker, a Canadian cognitive psychologist and popular author.

    Published in 2011, the book presents a comprehensive and data-driven argument that violence has declined significantly over the course of human history. Pinker contends that, despite the impression given by the media, the world is actually becoming a more peaceful and less violent place.

    The book explores various forms of violence, including war, homicide, genocide, torture, and cruelty, and examines the historical trends and underlying factors that have contributed to their decline. Pinker argues that this decline is largely due to the rise of reason, science, and humanism, as well as the development of stronger and more effective governments, international organizations, and global norms.

    Throughout the book, Pinker draws on a wide range of disciplines, including psychology, history, sociology, and economics, to make his case. He also challenges common myths and misconceptions about the nature of humanity and the causes of violence.

    “The Better Angels of Our Nature” has received widespread critical acclaim and has been praised for its meticulous research, engaging writing style, and thought-provoking ideas. If you’re interested in understanding the complexities of human nature and the trajectory of human history, this book is definitely worth checking out!