Reply to thread

Message: <blockquote data-quote="Wasabiroot" data-source="post: 11300010" data-attributes="member: 172150">We have to keep in mind that it's important to advocate for an open source model for this technology. That is the best way to help it do good things. There is no doubt that it's possible to abuse this technology and we should stay vigilant. But artificial intelligence also has the ability to transform a lot of lives in a positive manner. How it is used and what is allowable is where we should assert our voices. Agriculture, nutrition, manufacturing, logistics could all be optimized at a level far above now.On a hobbyist level , imagine an AI that monitored your tank, but knew enough to troubleshoot beyond base steps and could offer you suggestions when something went off the rails, or offered a tailor made dosing regimen, could tell you how much to add of something to get a specific concentration, etc. Or figured out hundreds of novel molecules (drug discovery is an area AI should rapidly accelerate) for an effective antibiotic/anti whatever to treat Black Band Disease in the Carribean. So it's got great potential...BUT I think we are in a small window to act as the technology is progressing rapidly.I asked ChatGPT to suggest ways AI could work with marine conservation and rate it out of 10 for feasibility and potential impact. Even though this stuff is generated from existing data and not all is realistic (i told it to be creative), it shows the potential AI has in assisting with ideas for future stuff. Even if 80% of this is not feasible, it says some neat suggestions. [ATTACH]3116874[/ATTACH] [ATTACH]3116875[/ATTACH]</blockquote>

Verification