Author Topic: Deepseek and Qwen2.5 Max  (Read 1259 times)

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Offline tp4tissue

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Deepseek and Qwen2.5 Max
« on: Wed, 29 January 2025, 10:08:04 »
So what's happening.

Our country's AI lead evaporated overnight.


Tp4 predicted this years ago
regarding technological convergence. This is a sobering moment for american AI companies.

American AI services as a commodity is basically destroyed.

American Cloud-Feudalism (Real Hardware), still remains world leading. If Tp4 were a gambler, puts on all AI model as a service companies (openai), calls on AWS, TSM, NVDA.

Offline tp4tissue

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Re: Deepseek and Qwen2.5 Max
« Reply #1 on: Wed, 29 January 2025, 11:08:25 »
We're confident the JOB of writer is capoot.

This would take a decent writer at least half an hour.   Add unlimited context/referencing, no human writer can out write an LLM.

What intellectual domain isn't fundamentally rule-based?

_____________


312115-0

312117-1

Offline fohat.digs

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Re: Deepseek and Qwen2.5 Max
« Reply #2 on: Wed, 29 January 2025, 11:15:49 »
Fascinating.
Bret Stephens (NYT 2025-03-10) starts with the tariffs, noting that every president since the Great Depression has correctly concluded that the ensuing economic crisis and World War that followed that calamity was attributable in large part to the notorious 1930 Smoot Hawley Tariffs.
That is, until the current occupant of the Oval Office. Until him, no U.S. president has been so ignorant of the lessons of history. Until him, no U.S. president has been so incompetent in putting his own ideas into practice. That’s a conclusion that stock markets seem to have drawn as they plunged following the Trump triple whammy: first, tariff threats against our largest trading partners, spelling much higher costs; second, twice-repeated monthlong reprieves on some of those tariffs, meaning a zero-predictability business environment; finally, his tacit admission, to Maria Bartiromo of Fox News, that the United States could go into recession this year, and that it’s a price he’s willing to pay to do what he calls a “big thing.” In short, a willful, erratic and heedless president is prepared to risk both the U.S. and global economy to make his ideological point. This won’t end well, especially in a no-guardrails administration staffed by a how-high team of enablers and toadies.
But Stephens goes further than simply castigating these pointless and destructive tariffs that Trump has taken such a pathological shine to. He explains how the fancifully created “Department of Governmental Efficiency, (“DOGE”) would be more aptly characterized as an engine of wholesale destruction. Because nothing Musk is doing is about “efficiency.”

Offline pixelpusher

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Re: Deepseek and Qwen2.5 Max
« Reply #3 on: Wed, 29 January 2025, 11:24:17 »
We're confident the JOB of writer is capoot.

This would take a decent writer at least half an hour.   Add unlimited context/referencing, no human writer can out write an LLM.

What intellectual domain isn't fundamentally rule-based?

_____________


(Attachment Link)

(Attachment Link)

It is interesting.  Isn't the LLM just going through what it's already been fed?  So the big difference is that a LLM can never come up with an original thought.  It's only giving you what it's read before.  It's like a fast thought thesaurus.  Perhaps that's all we are as well though 🤔

Offline tp4tissue

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Re: Deepseek and Qwen2.5 Max
« Reply #4 on: Wed, 29 January 2025, 11:35:47 »
It is interesting.  Isn't the LLM just going through what it's already been fed?  So the big difference is that a LLM can never come up with an original thought.  It's only giving you what it's read before.  It's like a fast thought thesaurus.  Perhaps that's all we are as well though 🤔

We can't answer foundational questions such as this because the answer is a frame of the whole.

My point is only that no writer can produce writing at a pace that would be economically competitive.

Offline fohat.digs

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Re: Deepseek and Qwen2.5 Max
« Reply #5 on: Wed, 29 January 2025, 12:16:54 »

can never come up with an original thought.


can produce writing at a pace


What you receive, as I see it, is a regurgitation of "the opinion" of "the internet as a whole"

As long as living human beings are remembering that all they are seeing is an opinion we will be alright.
Once people attribute more value or weight to it than they would to the opinion of any other unreliable author, then we will be in trouble.
 
Bret Stephens (NYT 2025-03-10) starts with the tariffs, noting that every president since the Great Depression has correctly concluded that the ensuing economic crisis and World War that followed that calamity was attributable in large part to the notorious 1930 Smoot Hawley Tariffs.
That is, until the current occupant of the Oval Office. Until him, no U.S. president has been so ignorant of the lessons of history. Until him, no U.S. president has been so incompetent in putting his own ideas into practice. That’s a conclusion that stock markets seem to have drawn as they plunged following the Trump triple whammy: first, tariff threats against our largest trading partners, spelling much higher costs; second, twice-repeated monthlong reprieves on some of those tariffs, meaning a zero-predictability business environment; finally, his tacit admission, to Maria Bartiromo of Fox News, that the United States could go into recession this year, and that it’s a price he’s willing to pay to do what he calls a “big thing.” In short, a willful, erratic and heedless president is prepared to risk both the U.S. and global economy to make his ideological point. This won’t end well, especially in a no-guardrails administration staffed by a how-high team of enablers and toadies.
But Stephens goes further than simply castigating these pointless and destructive tariffs that Trump has taken such a pathological shine to. He explains how the fancifully created “Department of Governmental Efficiency, (“DOGE”) would be more aptly characterized as an engine of wholesale destruction. Because nothing Musk is doing is about “efficiency.”

Offline tp4tissue

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Re: Deepseek and Qwen2.5 Max
« Reply #6 on: Wed, 29 January 2025, 12:19:12 »
If climate change does not kills us, which it probably will.

AI's growth is unlimited, its competence already surpasses the average human, Sooner rather than Later, it will surpass even extraordinary humans, and finally, All humans.

Offline LavenderB

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Re: Deepseek and Qwen2.5 Max
« Reply #7 on: Wed, 29 January 2025, 14:11:15 »

My point is only that no writer can produce writing at a pace that would be economically competitive.

Well, no writer can produce annoying corporate word soup at a competitive pace.
The actual articles and books that LLMs spit out are pretty terrible. Companies will obviously still want to automate everything because of greed, but I'm guessing that actual journalists and good writers won't be replaced in the foreseeable future.
What I'm mainly worried about is AI management or HR. We have to make it very clear that this would be unacceptable.
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