I'm 90% certain that none of the resources being "bought" by AI actually have been sold, or created yet.
Indeed. The prices skyrocketed because vendors realised they couldn't get replacement supply in the future. What existed today was all they were going to get.
I'm expecting a glut of supply once those contracts fall through.
Speaking of the auto industry: Is AI a mirage, like the dreams of a working rotary engine?
It is, but I think it's a different type of mirage. The rotary engine does work, but it brings with it significant downsides. Getting the positives without the negatives is the mirage being chased.
AI appears to do one thing, but actually does another. People see it "creating" new things, but it's more like it shreds work up and then glues the pieces together making sure it looks consistent. Train it on one work and it can reproduce that work. Train it on two and it will mash the two. Train it on a billion and it will mash the billion. Nothing creative,. No extrapolation. Just interpolation.
People want the AI promise regardless of the downsides. It just doesn't exist.
Start being politically active. Start the US down a road towards being a trade partner that can be trusted.
There are vital elections later this year. Find out who the candidates are in the local areas. Offer your help to the one that you think will make the most change.
They try to be objective, which is more than most.
Personally I think some opinion always comes through and generally I prefer sources that admit that and share their opinion on what they're reporting on. As long as it's honestly given and not manufactured.
It's a bit like film critics. Over time you get to know what they like and what they don't and that let's you extract more information. A rom-com impressing a horror fan gives me more information that it appealing to a fan of the genre.
Similarly, when Owen Jones started criticizing Labour I knew that Labour were leaving a bunch of their supporters behind without needing to be told that explicitly.
That said, as the tires of electric vehicles tend to wear faster due to their heavier weight...
This gets repeated again and again, but hasn't been my personal experience. I'd say my tyres are easily lasting twice as long than my previous diesel car.
I'm all for clear labelling on food. I think it's important. I don't see the need to stop them using "milk" in any form. As long as it's part of hyphenate "oat-milk" there shouldn't be an issue.
Indeed. The prices skyrocketed because vendors realised they couldn't get replacement supply in the future. What existed today was all they were going to get.
I'm expecting a glut of supply once those contracts fall through.
It is, but I think it's a different type of mirage. The rotary engine does work, but it brings with it significant downsides. Getting the positives without the negatives is the mirage being chased.
AI appears to do one thing, but actually does another. People see it "creating" new things, but it's more like it shreds work up and then glues the pieces together making sure it looks consistent. Train it on one work and it can reproduce that work. Train it on two and it will mash the two. Train it on a billion and it will mash the billion. Nothing creative,. No extrapolation. Just interpolation.
People want the AI promise regardless of the downsides. It just doesn't exist.