🎃 All treats, no tricks.
Run RFD4-Proteina on RTX PRO 6000 GPUs on @huggingface, free until Nov 4. You can design proteins in your browser without installing anything. https://t.co/LpqCd3SNyN
@MattWalshBlog His EO doesn't just rename AI. It orders a new federal definition of "Super Intelligence" that could modify or supersede the legal definition of AI, plus changes to existing AI laws.
This is not about the name, but about the definition.
@BusinessInsider While I would love a work less future, I don't think this will happen over night. Just look at these articles from 1982 and 1983 from NYT. They had the same fear about jobs back then.
@exosome Could this potentially help out with POLR3A related leukodystrophy? We are looking at ASO treatment for my son at the moment, but this looks really interesting. Some early study found premature senescence in a POLR3A mutation (fibroblast).
https://t.co/5u6YPSmWPG
Feeling safe with local AI? Running AI locally doesn't automatically mean everything stays private. Here's an article explaining what Ollama, LM Studio and Open WebUI store, when they connect to the internet and how a badly configured server can expose your data.
https://t.co/g3ycMByrzd
Narro is a free open-source browser extension that reads websites aloud using local AI voices. It highlights each sentence as it speaks and even supports Kindle Cloud Reader. No account or paid API needed.
https://t.co/PyUq85U9pd
@azamsharp I bet skilled workers said the same thing about machines during the Industrial Revolution. "Look at that mess. I can do it better by hand."
And they were probably right at first...
@piyushgarg_dev We've been writing bugs by hand for decades. Now AI can help us find and fix them in seconds.
Funny how nobody called it "human slop" until AI showed up.
@0xrinx Typing every line of code yourself doesn't magically make you smart either.
GPS replaced paper maps, cameras replaced film, washing machines replaced hand washing, and tractors replaced horses. Did all that make us dumber?
You can't uninvent AI. Making it illegal won't make the knowledge disappear. It'll just push development into the hands of people who don't care about the rules.
Meanwhile, we could be using it to cure diseases and solve problems we've struggled with for decades.
How is banning that a better future?
@LeoBuilds_ School should be secondary. Having 25 kids sit in the same classroom, learning the same thing at the same pace, makes no sense at all today.
So school should be a place where you'll meet up and socialize, kind of like after-school-care today.
@sammycore333 So a parent using AI to better understand their child's rare disease is a bad person? Or a student using it to learn something new?
By that logic, using a washing machine makes you lazy and using Excel makes you stupid. Why don't we all just go back to pen and paper?
@DavidKrae Why would AI enthusiasts be mad? Most of us just love seeing what the tech can do. I couldn't care less whether you call it intelligent or not.
If it helps cure diseases, solve problems and make life better, does it matter what you call it?
@SeanSemanko For video work alone, it can help with shot lists, planning events, finding highlights and creating subtitles.
You mentioned subtitles in another tweet. You should try CapForge.
It's free, open source and lets you edit the results too. https://t.co/V9MC04ic0r