This is nowhere near the first time in human history knowledge has been automated: writing, the printing press, mechanization, hard disks, databases, algorithms, the internet, all have done the same.
It isn’t boolean. Programs can be buggy but improve. They aren’t either perfect or nonfunctional.
I don’t know if AGI is achievable. I do know AI will be capable of programming of increasing complexity.
“In favor” is a strong phrase. “Understanding the inevitable” might be more apt.
What barely works right now will get better. What was slop will surpass the best humans can code soon. I am old enough to remember when “Made in Taiwan” and “Made in Japan” were racist pejoratives for bad quality.
It’s great to love your horse and your ferrier business, but when you’re watching Model T’s roll off the assembly line, even with initial build quality issues, you can see the world is changing.
That is quite expensive.
I would encounter a rate like that charging at >200 kW maybe on an interstate or at our high end mall, but not a Walmart.
Of course, I mostly charge at work for free or home for $0.15/kWh.
The United States is home to more top ranked univesities than any other country on the planet with funding and endowments other nations could not imagine in their wildest dreams. Tertiary educational attainment is 43%, one of the highest on the planet and far in excess of almost all developed nations.
This proposed policy is idiotic. That does not mean Americans hate education or that sweeping national generalizations easily contradicted with minimal research are appropriate.
HOAs do not prevent chargers or anything in your garage.
I don’t know a lot of people who assume the name Paola is male. This feels like a strawman argument.
Or they could believe AI will kill them sooner than cancer.
Either way, I’m not that impressed with Shyam Sankar’s rhetoric.