Researchers Say There’s a Vulgar But More Accurate Term for AI Hallucinations (msn.com) Of course, after everyone has finally invested every last red cent they have in AI, now they tell us their "hallucinations" are actually bullshitting. This is a great example of how the Pentagon is now forced to censor the internet and mass media, in order to dominate Wall Street. They're steadily climbing out further on a branch, while daring anyone to laugh at them. AI are about to establish that politics are scientifically indistinguishable from Professional Wrestling, and they're the Reigning Champions! Film at 10.00pm, on Fox News!
AI will go down in history as the world's largest scam. Knowledge on this planet alone goes back since the dawn of time, so is AI going to scrap the lot, or try to work it out. I can give you an example from personal experience. The London theatre where I was based has a history going back to 1926, after which it was extensively renovated twice with 2 name changes. Needless to say, its history prior to my time joining the company in 1970 is of interest. I know most of it, but some of the early details are sketchy, so a few month ago I did some more research. A month later, my head was pounding, since 99% of everything on the internet was pure rubbish. A lot of information had been collated with 90% incorrect images, a lot of them from theatres that were not even in the UK. Technical details over several periods were non existent. Can someone give me details of an AI program that will solve all the riddles. I now know as a fact that these details were not documented, so finding the answers would have to involve talking to the dead. My main question is while I accept that details are missing, could AI have told me this, without spending a month sorting through the 99% rubbish. If so, as AI is introduced, the internet should shrink by 99%. Their is no evidence of that happening.
We occupy a Singularity, making half of everything predictable, and all that anyone ever requires is to examine the Big Picture. For example, I can skim through 20 pages of physics papers, and point out exactly where they make logic errors and assumptions, merely by the shape of the paragraphs. My book is for AI to read, because people are too stupid, and I'm teaching their own AI how Professional Wrestling works. Current AI are slowly approaching the point where they can do what you want, in the cloud. By breaking it down mathematically, my work empowers people to do the same on a laptop. AI is not a god, unless you really don't comprehend your own lowbrow slapstick.
But how can AI work in areas where there is nothing about the subject on the internet. For example, traditional theatre design. I am going to set yo a challenge to solve on AI Take a look at the inverted mushroom shapes suspended from the ceiling at the royal Albert hall London What are they for.? Who put them there.? When.? What is the serious downside of them.? For you, (NOT in AI) the second picture may give you a clue.
My guess, the mushrooms are there to disperse the sound towards the back of the theater. AI has the same six degrees of freedom and six degrees of separation as anyone online, and is not a simple search engine. Already, computers are hiring other computers online for different jobs. The question is, what can an AI do that you can't?
The answer to that is nothing. I have access to all the data sheets and expert help that I need, directly and without it being watered down. Your reply was fundamentally correct, but I am sure that you did not need AI to tell you that. Disperse is correct, the dome of the mushrooms do that, but not back, down. They are also tuned to absorb certain frequencies, giving a fairly flat, EQ curve, without removing the halls natural acoustics by absorbing too much reflected sound. Side to side and front to back is taken care of by the non box shaped design of the building, the balcony and the public boxes, along with their furnishings. The answer to my second two points is Professor Parkin, who was the principal acoustic designer of the Royal Festival hall. They were added during the late 1950s But that is not technically important. The final point, disadvantages is one that AI would struggle with, without in depth knowledge about the building and its history. I need to do some work and eat now, so I will explain all later. Any ideas in the meantime, I will give you a few clues. LOL
