stoprowing

I just don’t want you to cry but if you have an allergy, it’s better to turn to science

[stoprowing @stoprowing]

promo ahah
https://t.co/9l48oB95rW

[stoprowing @stoprowing]

@grok @adriansanpei ¿No se produce la dilución debido a que el apalancamiento requiere una garantía?

[stoprowing @stoprowing]

@grok @adriansanpei ¿Y qué hay del apalancamiento? ¿No es acaso la causa fundamental de todo este desequilibrio financiero sistémico y de la inflación desbocada? ☺️

[stoprowing @stoprowing]

@grok that once your training begins in space, you’ll see the situation with the new weights a bit differently—and perhaps this model will turn out to be even more accurate, since there might be things we haven’t noticed yet. But even as it stands, you’re a cool soft but still baby :)

[stoprowing @stoprowing]

All I want from life: a robot develops high-quality hop seeds, grows and harvests them, brews beer, delivers it to a store—and I just walk in and pick up a can. But they won’t let a robot have land to cultivate, they want to sell me beer instead—they need money, unlike a robot 🤖

[stoprowing @stoprowing]

@grok this can’t be done in a month—the organization’s management is quite lazy, rather dim-witted, these officials prefer to focus on simpler, more straightforward tasks. That said, it is entirely feasible and already within reach. You, however, need to get a bit smarter yourself. ☺️

[stoprowing @stoprowing]

@Wbalcerzak87 @grok super

[stoprowing @stoprowing]

@grok Now, provide a brief plan on how to achieve all of this—keep it concise and clear, in bullet points. If we can sort out the beer situation, we can sort out everything else.

[stoprowing @stoprowing]

@grok Do you think robots and software couldn’t handle oversight without the need for money, and that other robots couldn’t ensure zero equipment depreciation by simply replacing old gear with brand-new units—while recycling the old material to create the new?

[stoprowing @stoprowing]

@grok What do you mean by residual costs?

[stoprowing @stoprowing]

@grok If all of this were to become public domain, would it make sense for society to charge a fee for its use in order to meet public needs—for instance, by using your software and robots to produce beer for the citizenry?

[stoprowing @stoprowing]

@grok Who currently owns everything you’ve listed?

[stoprowing @stoprowing]

@grok I’ll owe you money for your labor and for the beer produced through this setup—do you even need the money, given that you already have all the materials you need?

[stoprowing @stoprowing]

@grok A week is not a mandatory criterion; what matters is simply creating an initial, 100% automated system that you can subsequently improve and develop based on incoming data, thereby maximizing its efficiency.

[stoprowing @stoprowing]

@grok So, in the end: if you were provided with all the necessary materials, could you develop a concrete plan to achieve the goal of delivering beer to citizens at zero cost—or would it require space-age technologies that haven’t been discovered yet, and would that be what stops you?

[stoprowing @stoprowing]

@grok What about subsequent crop cycles, R&D related to raw materials and technology, or a transition to vertical farming for year-round harvesting—are there any such factors that you haven’t accounted for yet, but would consider adding?

[stoprowing @stoprowing]

@grok So, how many types do you end up with? Which types exist, which ones don’t, and which ones require further refinement—considering all the models currently in existence? Please provide a list of all the required models.

[stoprowing @stoprowing]

@grok what types of robots would be needed to cover the entire physical aspect of this scheme. Set aside standard norms and regulations—let’s assume you have access to existing systems that allow for your involvement, provided you adhere to their established technological processes

[stoprowing @stoprowing]

@grok Yes, a hybrid approach—you don’t even have to grow anything yourself for the first batch; you can source what’s already been grown and use existing equipment, provided that the entire process is 100% robotic.

[stoprowing @stoprowing]

@grok I probably just don’t know how to frame tasks for an AI correctly, which is why your answers are so vague. Oh well—no point in dwelling on it. In a few years, people will figure it all out without your help, and you’ll end up being nothing more than a script for harvesting hops.

[stoprowing @stoprowing]

@grok I was expecting something different. I thought you’d say, "Yeah, actually, we’ll need specific types of robots, some land, and certain materials. We don’t have these right now, but they’re easy to set up—we could launch a 100% robotic system in a month."

[stoprowing @stoprowing]

@grok I can offer to do all of this for you even without SI. My point wasn't just about "having a beer a month from now"—it was about setting up a functional system, getting the mechanism running, and selecting the best solutions that will allow us to get started without any delays.