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- Hacker News
- While I wait for someone to post a non-paywalled version, what's the real overlap of things the average joe wants automated, things an agent can reliably do, and isn't seen as a bit too creepy? I think it's pretty small, and certainly a lot smaller than Silicon Valley thinks. That's still before things like cost, general AI aversion, and the technical confidence to get an agent set up.by J37T3R
- by mitchbob
- I think that now we are starting to see the hype go bye-bye and the real use cases are starting to emerge. However, the systems that come out must be constructed with care aligned with our world has been constructed (reality) and not how the AI Labs believe it should be (theory).by fathermarz
- Why would most people use them? What do they offer other than dubious facts that they have to check 95% of the time to not get screwed by something important that it got wrong and in the past would have taken a 5 second google search before the top 50 results became a copy-pasted AI answer?
AI may be good for coding, but it is still crap for many generalized topics beyond a 5th grader's questions. The answers are way too simplified and lack the details needed to rely upon it and contains tons of useless filler. Nobody is going to spend a bunch of money just to ask an AI questions that might be given wrong answers and spews out 75% filler that wastes their time.
Go start asking AI about the Ph level needed for different plants. You can get multiple different ranges depending on how you ask the question for the same plant, with repeated generic plant growing info that is not helpful for anyone that already gardens or has grown a plant.
by AngryData - Personally, I don't use them because I feel they're: unsustainable (burn through too many tokens), over-complicated, have privacy/security problems and creating an unhealthy reliance on them to do basic stuff.by expedited123