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A specific example from me would be implementing LLM AI into my code (genetically) and without more details than that I'll get people demanding that I don't do that and giving suggestions for what I should do.

Suggestions are cool, but I'm gonna ask why I should not put LLM in my code in a generic sense just to have my question ignored or have lies and insults hurled my way

It's cool if you want to answer that question, I'm just curious about other people's similar story about receiving resistance to follow up questions if you just have to say those people aren't worth it or you feel like you missed something you shouldn't have in those situations.

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[-] PixelPilgrim@lemmings.world 2 points 1 day ago

I actually didn't pursue a an llm ai project because the suggested model needed like 32 gigs of ram (i dont have that and i dont want to by a machine for that project).

i jokingly call llm ai dubious linear algebra. i try to see an arguement against llm ai, like i sided with the writers guild in the strike and I can sympathize with ai trained on their work taking there job so they lost out on income and job they want, but im a socialist so i believe that the economy should provide them a house and food without having to work and that shouldn't need to rely on writing gigs to survive

[-] j4k3@lemmy.world 1 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago)

I like to write, but have never done so professionally. I disagree that it hurts writers. I think people reacted poorly to AI because of the direct and indirect information campaign Altmann funded to try and make himself a monopoly. AI is just a tool. It is fun to play with in unique areas, but these often require very large models and/or advanced frameworks. In my science fiction universe I must go to extreme lengths to get the model to play along with several aspects like a restructure of politics, economics, and social hierarchy. I use several predictions I imagine about the distant future that plausibly make the present world seem primitive in several ways and with good reasons. This restructuring of society violates both some of our cultural norms in the present and is deep within areas of politics that are blocked by alignment. I tell a story where humans are the potentially volatile monsters to be feared. That is not the plot, but convincing a present model to collaborate on such a story ends up in the gutter a lot. My grammar and thought stream is not great and that is the main thing I use a model to clean up, but it is still collaborative to some extent.

I feel like there is an enormous range of stories to tell and that AI only makes these more accessible. I have gone off on tangents many times exploring parts of my universe because of directions the LLM took. Like I limit the model to generate a sentence at a time and I'm writing half or more of every sentence for the first 10k tokens. Then it picks up on my style so much that I can start the sentence with a word or change one word in a sentence and let it continue with great effect. It is most entertaining to me because it is almost as fast as me telling a story as fast as I can make it up. I don't see anything remotely bad about that. No one makes a career in the real world by copying someone else's writing. There are tons of fan works but those do not make anyone real money and they only increase the reach of the original author.

No, I think all the writers and artists hype was all about Altmann's plan for a monopoly that got derailed when Yann LeCunn covertly leaked the Llama weights after Altmann went against the founding principles of OpenAI and made GPT3 proprietary.

People got all upset about digital tools too back when they first came on the scene; about how they would destroy the artists. Sure it ended the era of hand painted cartoon cell animation, but it created stuff like Pixar.

All of AI is a tool. The only thing to hate is this culture of reductionism where people are given free money in the form of great efficiency gains and they choose to do the same things with less people and cash out the free money instead of using the opportunity to offer more, expand, and do something new. A few people could get a great tool chain together and create a franchise greater, better planned, and more rich than anything corporations have ever done to date. The only thing to hate are these little regressive stupid people without vision, without motivation, and far too conservatively timid to take risks and create the future. We live in an age of cowards worthy of loathing. That is the only problem I see.

this post was submitted on 01 Apr 2025
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