@milevskate waht is this ladies trend where you go starving for days, girl, you should start eating otherwise soon you will be sweept away by a summer storm
I have a feeling we're going to look back at the next 10 years and realize we were arguing about the wrong things.
People will argue about which AI model is better.
Meanwhile, the real race will be happening underneath:
chips
energy
robots
factories
power generation
autonomous systems
The model might become a commodity.
The infrastructure won't.
@blknoiz06 100% right but also wrong, i have kids, but i do miss the beach, trained body, money and i got a spending wife, what can i say, i am too busy making money to seek validation over the internet
@amasad cool concept, i remember this back in 2005, when it was pretty cool, one question i have, can you post one time only or you can change the content ?
The more I think about AI, the more I think the real bottleneck won't be intelligence.
It'll be energy.
You can build smarter models all day, but intelligence still needs chips, data centers and electricity.
Which makes me wonder if the AI race eventually becomes an energy race.
@thejefflutz@WSJ Tesla being one of the most American-made carmakers isn't really controversial.
What I find more interesting is how easily a simple question like this can be framed to obscure the obvious.
It makes you wonder how many other narratives are being presented the same way.
I think there's a deeper issue here.
The biggest risk may not be AI becoming too powerful, but AI making the existing concentration of capital dramatically more powerful.
If intelligence becomes cheap and abundant, but the compute, energy, chips and physical infrastructure needed to produce that intelligence remain concentrated, we could end up in a strange world where intelligence is everywhere, but the means of producing it are controlled by very few.
The counterargument is that AI itself could destroy those moats by making it dramatically easier to build competing companies.
So the real question might be: does AI democratize economic power, or amplify the people who already have it?
@is_OwenLewis The interesting part isn't putting datacenters in orbit. It's that once you have cheap compute + cheap launch + autonomous robots, orbit starts looking like the next industrial zone.
We keep asking:
"How do we get humans to Mars?"
Wrong question.
The real question is:
How do we make Mars capable of supporting humans?
Once you frame it that way, the mission changes completely.