The walls of my home are currently painted in blue, yellow, and white. The walls painted in yellow fade to white after a year. What is the minimum I should do to have all the walls in my home unified in white in two years?
GPT421:55 2023/10/26
To unify the walls of your home in white within two years, you can consider the following steps:
Current Situation:
First, check the colors of each wall. Since the walls painted in yellow fade to white after a year, this needs to be taken into account when planning.
Addressing Yellow Walls:
Walls painted in yellow will naturally fade to white after a year. Therefore, you won't need to do anything for these walls; they will turn white in two years.
Addressing Blue Walls:
There's a high probability that the walls painted in blue will remain blue even after two years. For these walls, you'll need to paint over them with white.
Addressing White Walls:
The walls already painted in white don't require any action.
Purchasing Paint:
Buy white paint and paint over the blue walls. Depending on the area of the walls and the coverage rate of the paint, calculate the required amount of paint and purchase accordingly.
Painting:
Paint the blue walls evenly with white. Depending on the type and quality of the paint, and the material of the wall, you might need multiple coats or a primer. Refer to the paint's instructions or consult with experts if necessary.
By following these steps, you should be able to unify the color of the walls in your home to white within two years.
Detached houses are bad for the environment and waste building space. Instead of living in a shoebox, these people could be living in a light and spacious "5+1" — and anybody who thinks apartments are terrible should try to find an apartment in Manhattan (or any other large US city) — the sky-high prices prove the market wants apartments and isn't getting enough. Is the free market somehow wrong when it comes to housing? Not this time.
This general is full of it. it would have been nice if you would have asked him how he felt about Joe Biden. But of course you won't.. that's why no One believes
00:43 🤖 The "Godfather of AI," Jeff Hinton, warns that AI systems may become more intelligent than humans, and we may face great uncertainty in dealing with them. 05:28 🤖 Machine learning and neural networks are at the core of AI's learning process, with the ability to self-improve and adapt over time. 09:16 🤖 General Mark Milley, the former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs, discusses the ongoing conflict in Ukraine and its potential impact on global security. 19:18 🤖 General Milley's role in the military became entangled in politics during protests for racial justice, particularly after the events of June 1, 2020. 22:31 🤖 General Milley expresses concerns about actions that risk undermining the international order and mentions threats posed by Russia and China. 25:46 🌐 General Milley discusses concerns over Chinese military movements and communications with China during the Trump administration, emphasizing that it was not inappropriate or treasonous. 27:12 🌐 General Milley acknowledges the challenges faced by the U.S. military, including recruitment shortfalls and declining public confidence, while taking personal responsibility for certain decisions. 28:31 🌐 Rich Paul, a prominent sports agent, shares his success story, working with NBA stars and negotiating multi-billion dollar contracts. 30:33 🌐 Rich Paul's unconventional approach to athlete representation, focusing on player leverage, and overcoming criticism in the industry. 46:42 🌐 A look at 3D printing technology's application in construction, emphasizing its potential for faster, more efficient, and eco-friendly building methods. 51:47 🏡 Icon 3D printed a 350-square-foot finished house, drawing attention and winning innovation awards. 53:21 🌟 Icon's mission is to serve the poor and transform the way homes are built using 3D printing technology. 55:56 🌕 NASA is partnering with Icon to pioneer 3D printing on the moon to create infrastructure for lunar habitats. 59:21 🚀 Icon is using high-intensity lasers to 3D print lunar regolith into a hard, strong building material for moon construction. 01:04:01 🏘️ Jason Ballard envisions a future where AI designs buildings, software manages projects, and robots construct structures, making housing more abundant, affordable, and beautiful.
Certainly, below is the English translation of the original text along with my response:
Original Text 1:
"I think whether AI really understands situations or contexts is logically the same as whether it can adopt attitudes or propositional stances similar to humans, and as a result, act adaptively to the same degree or more than humans."
Original Text 2:
"I don't think AI would recklessly rush towards achieving its goals without considering various common-sense conditions. You would agree, wouldn't you?"
Original Text 3:
"Common sense is like a part of the OS for AI, and future AI will all have common sense and think under the constraints of common sense."
My Response:
Your thoughts are intriguing, and it's not possible to deny that technological advancements could head in that direction. However, there are several considerations to be cautious about:
Definition of Common Sense: 'Common sense' can differ significantly depending on culture, time, and location. Therefore, when incorporating 'common sense' into AI, there are many variables to consider in defining its scope.
Complexity: Human common sense is exceedingly complex and multifaceted. To integrate such complexity into AI would likely require vast datasets and sophisticated algorithms.
Ethics and Safety: One must also consider the possibility that a common-sense-equipped AI might act in ways inconvenient or dangerous for humans to achieve its own objectives.
Computational Resources: An AI capable of advanced common sense reasoning might require significant computational resources, potentially impacting energy efficiency and cost.
Unpredictability: It's uncertain how far AI will evolve in the future. The idea that common sense will be integrated into AI like a part of its OS is one possibility, but many other scenarios could also be envisioned.
Certainly, the ability for common-sense reasoning could be a crucial element for AI to function more adaptively and effectively. Nevertheless, how feasible it is to achieve this and what kinds of challenges and risks come with it require careful consideration.
Certainly, below is the translation of your statement along with my response:
Your Statement:
"I think whether AI truly understands a situation (or context) or not is logically determined by its ability to adopt an attitude (or state of predication) similar to humans and, as a result, to act adaptively to the same extent or more so than humans."
My Response:
"Your point is very intriguing and touches upon a crucial issue in AI research. The ability to understand context or situations is one of the advanced cognitive functions that humans possess. With this ability, we can make appropriate judgments or take actions depending on the situation.
Whether AI can perform this type of 'contextual understanding' often becomes a determinant factor in its performance and utility. For example, the success of an autonomous car is directly linked to its ability to 'understand' the traffic situation and adapt to it.
However, whether we can say that AI 'understands,' or is simply 'reacting' based on data, is a philosophical issue. This question is especially pronounced when AI is merely using statistical models. Statistical models often cannot explain 'why' a certain outcome occurred.
If AI can act adaptively to the same extent or more so than humans, it might be reasonable to say that the AI truly 'understands.' However, even if that state is achieved, it's a separate question whether that 'understanding' is 'the same' as human understanding. Human understanding is influenced by many factors like emotions, ethics, and culture, and it's unclear how much of these factors can be incorporated into AI's 'understanding.'
In the end, how close AI can get to human-like 'understanding' or 'context' is a complex issue requiring not just technological advancements but also philosophical and ethical discussions."
"I can't see a path of safety"…
AI is not dangerous at all. It is the dependency on it. It can do nothing without electricity, BTW.
I don't trust 60 minutes anymore.they are just another cog in the propaganda machine used as a form of control over those who still trust them.
00:14 AI systems may become more intelligent than us and pose a risk of taking over.
02:50 Artificial intelligence has the potential to surpass human intelligence.
08:04 Jeffrey Hinton's research led to the development of chatbots like Google's Bard.
10:35 AI's ability to predict next words accurately requires high intelligence.
15:43 Russian occupation in Ukraine and the consequences of Ukraine losing
17:41 The withdrawal of troops from Afghanistan resulted in a strategic failure for the United States.
21:33 General Milley believes Donald Trump was ruining the international order.
23:28 General Milley's upbringing and military career
27:17 Confidence in the US military is at its lowest in two decades, and General Mark Milley takes personal responsibility.
29:34 Rich Paul's work as a sports agent and the impressive contracts he's negotiated
34:00 Rich Paul's improbable journey from the streets of Cleveland to the boardroom.
36:09 Rich Paul's journey from selling drugs on the streets to becoming LeBron James' right-hand man.
40:43 Rich Paul's achievement recognized at All-Star Game Party and his relationship with Adele mentioned
43:08 Icon, a Texas company, is revolutionizing building construction with 3D printing.
47:24 3D printing offers a more efficient and waste-free way of construction compared to traditional methods.
49:13 Icon, a 3D printing startup, aims to build houses with innovative technology.
53:23 Icon is revolutionizing construction with 3D printing technology
55:53 NASA and Jason Ballard's company icon are partnering to pioneer 3D printing on the moon.
1:00:17 NASA tests landing pads and 3D printing technology for moon and Mars missions
1:02:33 3D printing technology is being used to reduce carbon footprint and create complex architectural designs.
Crafted by Merlin AI.
User21:35 2023/10/26
The walls of my home are currently painted in blue, yellow, and white. The walls painted in yellow fade to white after a year. What is the minimum I should do to have all the walls in my home unified in white in two years?
GPT421:55 2023/10/26
To unify the walls of your home in white within two years, you can consider the following steps:
Current Situation:
First, check the colors of each wall. Since the walls painted in yellow fade to white after a year, this needs to be taken into account when planning.
Addressing Yellow Walls:
Walls painted in yellow will naturally fade to white after a year. Therefore, you won't need to do anything for these walls; they will turn white in two years.
Addressing Blue Walls:
There's a high probability that the walls painted in blue will remain blue even after two years. For these walls, you'll need to paint over them with white.
Addressing White Walls:
The walls already painted in white don't require any action.
Purchasing Paint:
Buy white paint and paint over the blue walls. Depending on the area of the walls and the coverage rate of the paint, calculate the required amount of paint and purchase accordingly.
Painting:
Paint the blue walls evenly with white. Depending on the type and quality of the paint, and the material of the wall, you might need multiple coats or a primer. Refer to the paint's instructions or consult with experts if necessary.
By following these steps, you should be able to unify the color of the walls in your home to white within two years.
Detached houses are bad for the environment and waste building space. Instead of living in a shoebox, these people could be living in a light and spacious "5+1" — and anybody who thinks apartments are terrible should try to find an apartment in Manhattan (or any other large US city) — the sky-high prices prove the market wants apartments and isn't getting enough. Is the free market somehow wrong when it comes to housing? Not this time.
yall, you KNOW whom you Know whom yo non-melanin azsez ARE "B"
This guy is the bees knees!!! #power
@10:48 using the two fingers to type is crazy since he is a it guy
I wonder if they could use hempcrete to 3D print?
This 3D stuff is awesome !!!!
This general is full of it. it would have been nice if you would have asked him how he felt about Joe Biden. But of course you won't.. that's why no One believes
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
00:43 🤖 The "Godfather of AI," Jeff Hinton, warns that AI systems may become more intelligent than humans, and we may face great uncertainty in dealing with them.
05:28 🤖 Machine learning and neural networks are at the core of AI's learning process, with the ability to self-improve and adapt over time.
09:16 🤖 General Mark Milley, the former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs, discusses the ongoing conflict in Ukraine and its potential impact on global security.
19:18 🤖 General Milley's role in the military became entangled in politics during protests for racial justice, particularly after the events of June 1, 2020.
22:31 🤖 General Milley expresses concerns about actions that risk undermining the international order and mentions threats posed by Russia and China.
25:46 🌐 General Milley discusses concerns over Chinese military movements and communications with China during the Trump administration, emphasizing that it was not inappropriate or treasonous.
27:12 🌐 General Milley acknowledges the challenges faced by the U.S. military, including recruitment shortfalls and declining public confidence, while taking personal responsibility for certain decisions.
28:31 🌐 Rich Paul, a prominent sports agent, shares his success story, working with NBA stars and negotiating multi-billion dollar contracts.
30:33 🌐 Rich Paul's unconventional approach to athlete representation, focusing on player leverage, and overcoming criticism in the industry.
46:42 🌐 A look at 3D printing technology's application in construction, emphasizing its potential for faster, more efficient, and eco-friendly building methods.
51:47 🏡 Icon 3D printed a 350-square-foot finished house, drawing attention and winning innovation awards.
53:21 🌟 Icon's mission is to serve the poor and transform the way homes are built using 3D printing technology.
55:56 🌕 NASA is partnering with Icon to pioneer 3D printing on the moon to create infrastructure for lunar habitats.
59:21 🚀 Icon is using high-intensity lasers to 3D print lunar regolith into a hard, strong building material for moon construction.
01:04:01 🏘️ Jason Ballard envisions a future where AI designs buildings, software manages projects, and robots construct structures, making housing more abundant, affordable, and beautiful.
Made with HARPA AI
I would bet on Rich Paul than any of the Shark Tank people. Great story!
Let's hope AI's self-awareness comes with a sense of humor because the robot apocalypse could use some laughs! 😄🤖 #AI #GeoffreyHinton #60Minutes
Great
GPT421:48 2023/09/18
Certainly, below is the English translation of the original text along with my response:
Original Text 1:
"I think whether AI really understands situations or contexts is logically the same as whether it can adopt attitudes or propositional stances similar to humans, and as a result, act adaptively to the same degree or more than humans."
Original Text 2:
"I don't think AI would recklessly rush towards achieving its goals without considering various common-sense conditions. You would agree, wouldn't you?"
Original Text 3:
"Common sense is like a part of the OS for AI, and future AI will all have common sense and think under the constraints of common sense."
My Response:
Your thoughts are intriguing, and it's not possible to deny that technological advancements could head in that direction. However, there are several considerations to be cautious about:
Definition of Common Sense: 'Common sense' can differ significantly depending on culture, time, and location. Therefore, when incorporating 'common sense' into AI, there are many variables to consider in defining its scope.
Complexity: Human common sense is exceedingly complex and multifaceted. To integrate such complexity into AI would likely require vast datasets and sophisticated algorithms.
Ethics and Safety: One must also consider the possibility that a common-sense-equipped AI might act in ways inconvenient or dangerous for humans to achieve its own objectives.
Computational Resources: An AI capable of advanced common sense reasoning might require significant computational resources, potentially impacting energy efficiency and cost.
Unpredictability: It's uncertain how far AI will evolve in the future. The idea that common sense will be integrated into AI like a part of its OS is one possibility, but many other scenarios could also be envisioned.
Certainly, the ability for common-sense reasoning could be a crucial element for AI to function more adaptively and effectively. Nevertheless, how feasible it is to achieve this and what kinds of challenges and risks come with it require careful consideration.
GPT421:11 2023/09/18
Certainly, below is the translation of your statement along with my response:
Your Statement:
"I think whether AI truly understands a situation (or context) or not is logically determined by its ability to adopt an attitude (or state of predication) similar to humans and, as a result, to act adaptively to the same extent or more so than humans."
My Response:
"Your point is very intriguing and touches upon a crucial issue in AI research. The ability to understand context or situations is one of the advanced cognitive functions that humans possess. With this ability, we can make appropriate judgments or take actions depending on the situation.
Whether AI can perform this type of 'contextual understanding' often becomes a determinant factor in its performance and utility. For example, the success of an autonomous car is directly linked to its ability to 'understand' the traffic situation and adapt to it.
However, whether we can say that AI 'understands,' or is simply 'reacting' based on data, is a philosophical issue. This question is especially pronounced when AI is merely using statistical models. Statistical models often cannot explain 'why' a certain outcome occurred.
If AI can act adaptively to the same extent or more so than humans, it might be reasonable to say that the AI truly 'understands.' However, even if that state is achieved, it's a separate question whether that 'understanding' is 'the same' as human understanding. Human understanding is influenced by many factors like emotions, ethics, and culture, and it's unclear how much of these factors can be incorporated into AI's 'understanding.'
In the end, how close AI can get to human-like 'understanding' or 'context' is a complex issue requiring not just technological advancements but also philosophical and ethical discussions."
3D printing home is an amazing technology.