#Understanding AI

[inkskinned]

i love you vaccines i love you research i love you reading the book instead of having chatgpt summarize it i love you critically thinking rather than reacting to a headline i love you investigating the source material i love you science i love you math even though you are personally my enemy (math/yn slowburn) i love you writing even though you try to stab me a lot i love you Experts in Your Field i love you Using The Brain

[wealth--solution]

This World of AI : How Do You Use It?: A Beginner’s Guide to Understanding and Harnessing Artificial Intelligence in Everyday

Are you curious about Artificial Intelligence but feel overwhelmed by the technical jargon? Do you wonder how AI is shaping the world around you and how you can use it to simplify your life? "This World of AI: How Do You Use It?" is the ultimate beginner’s guide that demystifies AI and shows you how to harness its power in your everyday life. This eBook breaks down complex AI concepts into simple, easy-to-understand language. From smart home devices to AI in healthcare, education, and beyond, you’ll discover how AI is already transforming the world. Packed with real-life examples, practical tips, and step-by-step guidance, this book is your gateway to understanding and using AI with confidence.

Imagine being able to:

·       Use AI tools to save time and boost productivity.

·       Understand how AI impacts your favorite apps and services.

·       Stay ahead in a world increasingly driven by technology.

·       Make informed decisions about AI in your personal and professional life.

Whether you're a complete beginner or just looking to deepen your knowledge, this eBook is your roadmap to navigating the exciting world of AI.

GET THIS EBOOK

https://holisticheathsolutions.blogspot.com/2025/01/this-world-of-ai-how-do-you-use-it.html

[epicstoriestime]

From Fear to Understanding: Bridging the AI Divide

Unity and collaboration between humanity and AI AI is one of the most transformative tools of our time, yet it often faces resistance. Why? Much like other forms of intolerance, the root cause is often ignorance—a lack of understanding about what AI is, how it works, and how it can positively impact our lives. But ignorance doesn’t have to lead to fear. With open dialogue and education, we can…

[techgabbing]

What is Artificial Intelligence (AI)? A Comprehensive Guide for Beginners

Dive into Artificial Intelligence (AI) with this beginner's guide, covering basics, key concepts, and how AI is reshaping the future.

[idiiiiiiiiiiidit]

[keferon]

Monster hunter au part 3

Also known as “Drift is a giant fox beast” comic ahah

I like to think these trails are really important as a safe space for Deadlock. This is his home, these are his favorite routes and his familiar and safe space.

So when he shows his paths to Ratchet it's a big gesture of trust. Because they're what makes the forest his home and he's willing to let Ratchet into that home:)

<- Previous part Next

Also. This au exists in the same world as my Spellbound au. Just in case you wanna break your heart a little bit

[turtletoads]

heyyyy *leans on old halo art i never posted*

[fisherrprince]

Instead of writing a fanfic like a normal person this oneshot turned into two separate, contextless things,

[shokuheshi]

So i started playing aitsf

[totheidiot]

light is a form of energy and doesn't experience emotions like crushes,,,,,,,,,,

[llitchilitchi]

so in short

-> Glaze your art if you have the access to Glaze. the computing power for it is insane, it sucks, I know. cook dinner while your art glazes or go on a walk.

-> if you have the power necessary to use Nightshade, use it too.

-> data sharing has to be turned off individually for every blog. go do that

-> if you are on desktop, go to Account and choose a blog. on the right side menu, select Blog Settings. the setting is at the bottom under Visibility. I recommend turning it on even if you do not trust that your data will not be used for training AI models

-> please do this even if you are not an artist/don't post your own images! the wording wasn't clear on whether reblogged posts will be included in scraping, and given the other info coming out, it is likely that it might be

[techgabbing]

Unlocking the Wonders of AI: Your Complete Guide to Artificial Intelligence

Discover the wonders of AI with this complete guide. Learn how artificial intelligence is transforming our world.

[carriesthewind]

Ok. I am maybe kind of losing my mind just a little bit.

A few days ago, I mentioned in a post that the IA only cares about information being digitized, not about actual digital access. And I mentioned that access includes patrons being able to actually find what they are looking for, and suggested IA did not prioritize that critical aspect of access. But I didn't really go into any more detail.

So someone over on bluesky linked to this write-up of a talk Brewster Kahle gave about using so-called AI. And one of his reported statements made my mouth drop open in shock.

...and then I read further in the article and realized it was incorrectly reporting basic facts around Hachette, so I had to go and listen to the whole speech myself.* (And I want to say, briefly - he raises some legitimate potential uses for LLMs! He's kind of a dick about some of it ("it's up to us to go and keep [Balinese] culture alive"), but some of the things he's talking about actually seem useful.)

*Incidentally, while Kahle doesn't lie about the ALA brief in the speech, he absolutely misleads about the nature and facts of the case and deliberately omit the part of the story where the IA decided to suspend the one-to-one owned-to-loan ratio thing, despite repeatedly emphasizing that one-to-one was what the IA was doing with their lending program.

And oh my god. He really said what the article reports. (This portion starts around 20:10.)

He says that the IA has scanned over 18,000 periodicals. And that they used to have professional librarians manually create descriptions of the periodicals in order to catalog them. (Sidenote: there are existing directories, but he describes their licensing terms as "ridiculous." This is not a field I know much about, but I spoke to one person who agreed, though for different reasons. His reason is that you can only license, not purchase, the directory descriptions. The person I spoke to was instead focused on the prices demanded for the licenses. Regardless, the idea of creating an open, free directory seems both like an incredible amount of work and an amazing resource...if it was accurate.)

But according to Kahle, it took 45 minutes to an hour to create a description and catalog each periodical.

And so now, instead, they're using AI to make the descriptions and so it only takes 7-10 minutes!

"And yes it hallucinates, and it has some problems, and whatever — but it’s a lot faster than having to write it yourself!"

Oh. My god.

Just.

YOU ARE KNOWINGLY INTRODUCING AI HALLUCINATIONS INTO YOUR CATALOG?!

(And yes, he says that they are "confirmed by a librarian" but it can't really be, not if it's only taking 7-10 minutes! Maybe the librarian can do a quick check for super obvious errors, but actually checking a AI's summary work requires actually going back to the source and reviewing it yourself!)

I just....

I need to emphasize for those of you for who aren't familiar - if a book or article is miscataloged, it is effectively lost. Because it doesn't mater if a library or an archive owes it - if someone can't find it when they are looking for it, it is not only inaccessible, the only way to find it again is through chance. Imagine if you went into a library, but instead of organized shelves (where if even if you can't find what you're looking for, the librarians know where to look), every single book was just piled in a heap.

If a book is miscateloged, it still exists, but it is lost, not truly accessible. And they know that this is happening, "but whatever." Because Brewster Kahle doesn't actually care about real, practical, digital access. (Much less non-digital access.)

(And then to top it off, he goes on to criticize the Library of Congress for not being "access oriented.")

I just. 18,000 periodicals. And they've knowing, recklessly lost who knows how many of them. I feel like crying.

18,000 periodicals.

[loveridden1999]

repeat after me: ai p*rn/nudes of anyone is disgusting, gross and vile and illegal thing to do. this shouldn't happen in the first place. it does not matter if you hate the person or how privileged or popular they are, this shouldn't happen to anyone.

[arrowsneo]

Gordon cringe compilation #12

[aq2003]

nobody understands the robot revolution like i do it's not about "AI bad" it's about how AI has no inherent morality to it as a technology and it reflects human bias/greed/entitlement i am sorry