Hi, I'm new here, and I'm going to try and keep this short and sweet because I really don't know how this works. So I'm going to put my first one out and then I will check all others and make any edits from there in the future. Okay, so my prompt is the AI revolution is going to, and my answer is, change a lot of things for a lot of people. More specifically the creatives, people who are into art and writing
So if you can see this movement where it can lead to efficiency, you know, a lot of people aren't going to take the time to learn it. So there's such an opportunity to kind of employ AI to do work for you. So in all of my contracts as of last year, I've implemented an AI amendment where I'm allowed to pretty much use AI software to create, copy, create, strategy, create just so much
Michael Knight
@MK1981 · 2:47
Same thing when we talk about airplanes or anything that has moved us and propelled us faster, Internet, et cetera. And what comes to mind isn't necessarily that the tool exists. My concern is always how people use it. And I think the bigger problem we're going to see is that there's going to be corporations and there's going to be other stakeholders who use this as a way to eliminate labor
Swell Team
@Swell · 0:15
Nick G
@NickGweezy · 3:10
That's exactly what sparse fine tuning of large language models is basically getting to the sweet spot of the useful portion, which is normally a large corpus of data. So, for example, the AI music that I create, including the song that I just published, big country, big city riding, that was built off of a 1.5 billion parameter melody music gen Facebook setup, essentially. Sorry, I haven't had breakfast below that. And that's done in the cloud, too
Tiffany Patterson
@tifffpattt · 0:21
What's up, swellies? So, for me, I think AI will take us to greater heights. We just have to be careful of where it's going to take us and who we are going to let take us there