Jup, it’s as if everyone magically forgot about pre-deep-learning AIs the moment Microsoft and OpenAI appropriated the word AI to mean LLM++.
Turn off ALL AI and you’ll have windmills and power plants go rogue, ships will loose navigation and stabilization, planes falling down from the skies, and most important: the NPCs in your video games will only be able to react with the most simple interactions - terrible, truly!
echodot@feddit.uk 9 hours ago
AI is such a broad term is to essentially be meaningless. My thermostat does not use AI it uses a very simple algorithm.
We have a OCR system at work that runs on a Windows XP computer, people used to call that AI until about 10 years ago.
ToastedRavioli@midwest.social 9 hours ago
LLMs are just a more complicated algorithm though. AI would be a pretty useful term so long as people are sure to make that distinction and only use AI to refer to a truly complex algorithm. Calling a thermostat algorithm on an A/C “AI” is definitely a meaningless use of the term
pageflight@piefed.social 9 hours ago
If it’s deterministic, I don’t see it as AI.
jumping_redditor@sh.itjust.works 1 hour ago
LLMs are deterministic, they just have some random inputs in most implementations
echodot@feddit.uk 8 hours ago
That would also mean that a lot of “AI” in games wouldn’t actually be worthy of the name. Which actually I agree with.
Tyrq@lemmy.dbzer0.com 8 hours ago
“Hi Dave, great idea, I’ll turn the heaters on bust, we’ll be nice and toasty in here soon 🥰☕”
No I said turn on the AC, it’s already a furnace in here
“Oh sorry, my bad! I’ll turn off the fridge right away!”
Distressed fridge makes upset beeping noses from kitchen
lost_faith@lemmy.ca 5 hours ago
Windows 7 built-in voice control lol
emergencyfood@sh.itjust.works 7 hours ago
That is AI too. If a machine can make a decision based on some input, it is AI. A (functional) if statement in a programme makes it AI.