Search Results
6/29/2025, 12:32:34 AM
>>81648614
>Nice thighs club instead.
I can get behind this.
Unrelated but since Brian Wilson passed I've listened to this a couple dozen times. I must burden you with it.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sz0SnpN_O00
>>81649513
>I wonder if grandma would mind though
Probably. It's far away so it must be dangerous.
Took a lot to convince my mother that it's a lot safer than it was in the 80s.
>is there something u would like 2 do or visit b4 dying?
I'd like to visit a few other countries like Switzerland and see some more of Japan. And get my doctorate.
What would you like to do before you clock out?
>>81649553
>literally the only kind of people who benefit from such studies are those who rely too much on scientific proof and have no common sense.
Unfortunately those guys are usually at the helm... A lot of people have gone all-in on AI thinking it's magic solution, even though they could watch a 30 minute YouTube video have the whole thing demystified.
>The newer gens are already struggling with education, attention span, etc. due to technology. AI will be the nail in the coffin for them
My friend used to teach undergrads and he said they've gotten dumber, and that was only 4 years after we graduated (and teaching somewhere with way higher entry requirements). In my last job a few of the professors said students were handing in complete nonsense written with ChatGPT.
Not a good time to be going into education...
>My condolences
It'll be over soon. I just need to write an essay summing all of those up.
I hope this will be the thing that forcibly yanks him off the hype train, but I know he's probably in too deep.
>at the same time it motivated me to do things that I otherwise would've never tried, either because it's too daunting to do alone or not worth the effort
I guess you need to decide if that's a good trade-off for you. For all the doom and gloom I don't think it's necessarily bad to not develop certain skills, provided that energy gets put somewhere else.
>Nice thighs club instead.
I can get behind this.
Unrelated but since Brian Wilson passed I've listened to this a couple dozen times. I must burden you with it.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sz0SnpN_O00
>>81649513
>I wonder if grandma would mind though
Probably. It's far away so it must be dangerous.
Took a lot to convince my mother that it's a lot safer than it was in the 80s.
>is there something u would like 2 do or visit b4 dying?
I'd like to visit a few other countries like Switzerland and see some more of Japan. And get my doctorate.
What would you like to do before you clock out?
>>81649553
>literally the only kind of people who benefit from such studies are those who rely too much on scientific proof and have no common sense.
Unfortunately those guys are usually at the helm... A lot of people have gone all-in on AI thinking it's magic solution, even though they could watch a 30 minute YouTube video have the whole thing demystified.
>The newer gens are already struggling with education, attention span, etc. due to technology. AI will be the nail in the coffin for them
My friend used to teach undergrads and he said they've gotten dumber, and that was only 4 years after we graduated (and teaching somewhere with way higher entry requirements). In my last job a few of the professors said students were handing in complete nonsense written with ChatGPT.
Not a good time to be going into education...
>My condolences
It'll be over soon. I just need to write an essay summing all of those up.
I hope this will be the thing that forcibly yanks him off the hype train, but I know he's probably in too deep.
>at the same time it motivated me to do things that I otherwise would've never tried, either because it's too daunting to do alone or not worth the effort
I guess you need to decide if that's a good trade-off for you. For all the doom and gloom I don't think it's necessarily bad to not develop certain skills, provided that energy gets put somewhere else.
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