Specialized microchips that manage signals at the cutting edge of wireless technology are astounding works of miniaturization and engineering. They're also difficult and expensive to design.
  • clucose@lemmy.mlEnglish
    926·
    2 days ago

    It is possible for AI to hallucinate elements that don’t work, at least for now. This requires some level of human oversight.

    So, the same as LLMs and they got lucky.

    • ATDA@lemmy.worldEnglish
      52·
      17 hours ago

      It’s like putting a million monkeys in a writers’ room, but super charged on meth and consuming insane resources.

      • john89@lemmy.caEnglish
        37·
        11 hours ago

        That monkey analogy is so far removed from reality, I think less of anyone who perpetuates it.

        A room full of monkeys banging on keyboards will always generate gibberish, because they’re fucking monkeys.

        • ubergeek@lemmy.todayEnglish
          41·
          10 hours ago

          It’s a probability thing, and it’s actually true, due to pure chance. Same reason it’s nigh impossible for our planet to be the only one in the cosmos with intelligent life. It’s also the reason that any finite number pattern can be eventually found as a series of digits in pi.

          • john89@lemmy.caEnglish
            25·
            8 hours ago

            It’s absolutely not a probability thing, nor is it true, nor is it the same reason for any of those other things.

            You need to learn to stop letting others do your thinking for you. Open your eyes.

            • ubergeek@lemmy.todayEnglish
              31·
              7 hours ago

              It very much is a probability thing… A pool of monkeys, smashing on a keyboard for an infinite amount of time will eventually generate all combinations of text possible. The longer the process goes on, the closer the probability approaches 1.

              You need to learn to stop letting others do your thinking for you. Open your eyes.

              Ibid.