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Topic: CRISPR and AI

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Cincydawg

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Re: CRISPR and AI
« Reply #126 on: Today at 11:13:45 AM »
I have pondered how well AI would do developing new chemistries.  I don't know.  It seems like a challenge, you need a degree of creativity and thought as well as core knowledge.

MikeDeTiger

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Re: CRISPR and AI
« Reply #127 on: Today at 01:11:03 PM »
 *lots of good stuff*


One of the things that has changed is that now older AI's are taking an active role in developing newer AI's.  This has been done previously, and talked about at length with lots of projections and speculations.  I think the exponential curve of development has been understood to be a possibility for a while, and even expected.  But drawing on what you wrote, it kinda seems like now is the first time we're really starting to see it in reality.

And it's kind of like the Grand Canyon.  You can know you're going and what you'll see.  You might have seen pictures and had people tell you in detail all about it.  But when you actually get there for yourself, no matter how much you perceived it in other ways, it will take your breath away.  

bayareabadger

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Re: CRISPR and AI
« Reply #128 on: Today at 03:27:48 PM »
This whole discussion makes me wonder what the outlook would’ve been 50 years ago, with the knowledge a huge number of American jobs would be wiped out. And also asks the question of that the future of labor will look like. 

Our society functions because we create various needs for production/labor and people meet those. In the past, when needs dried up, others replaced them. Maybe that happens again, maybe not. It’ll be strange if we end up with a small elite of employed AI engineers and a large set of the unemployable. It’ll blow up our way of life, to a degree.

I’ve been struggling with adopting in part because I have trouble with finding day-to-day uses outside of work, and the in-work ones have been somewhat limited (granted it’s going to wipe out/replace the whole field soon, probably). Hopefully I’ll pivot before then, but maybe after. Granted, the field I’m in will have basically flitted in and out of existence in about two decades, and there’ll be something else I can probably find my way into. 

 

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