>tfw Molecular Biofag>tfw noticed AI has leapfrogged tremendously in just 4 yearsI don't fear for my job yet like mathematicians and programmers (labwork requires robotics which is difficult to automate and biological material is unpredictable), but i am kind of getting concerned with how fast this is all going.Where do you see AI in 5 years from now, or 10 years from now? Is your job safe?Pic somewhat related, our Matrix future.
>>110055289nigga this is ai
>>110055289Retard, ai labs have been a thing for a few years and is the only thing getting mass funding outside pure ai memes.
>>110055289>biofagbioenginerded catgirls when?keep this in mind, anything else is secondary
>>110055560no it's not, it's a sheep juicer
>>110055289I forget if this is real or not.
>>110055289robotics is currently the hottest field in AI right nowi wouldn't place your bets against billions of dollars
>>110056593it's real. it removes bugs. it comes back up and the sheep are fine.
>>110056593https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Z7QNW2RxcA
>>110055560No that's how sheep juice is made.
idk but everyone so far that's claimed scaling is over and we've already peaked hasn't been right yetthe issue is better than even from here starts to look a bit weird
I like ai making recomps faster. Imagine ai ripping all games to run on anything. Means farmer tractor software can be reverse engineered.
>>110056785AI keeps blowing expectations out of the water.>b-but it's just a stochastic parrot>ok maybe it can do some elementary school math, nothing more than that>there's no way AI agents could hack anyone
>>110055289I see myself dead or dying on the street within five years—I see 95% of humanity dead or dying on the street within 10 years.
>>110055289what do molecular biologists even do? I want to get biotech, tell me how
>>110057284How could you see yourself dead? if you were dead, you'd be unable to see
>>110057299I want to get into biotech, tell me how
>>110057305You don't know, do you?
>Where do you see yourself in 5 yearsin a mirror
in 12 months all the lab work you do will be in service to a clankerin 36 months you will be replaced by a robot
For the first time I spent $20 on openai and I can't FUCKING believe how good this is. For $20 I've prompted a website and a web browser game, that's a value of $10,000. Immediately after prompting I realized this is all heavily subsidized and just like Uber, the consumer prices will go up, the good times will end, and I'll be left an addict. Right now I'm prompting astra to make me a mobile app to study the comptia network + with quizzes and everything. In 5 years my biggest fear is how this may come at a huge cost for consumers. Consumers may have to consider spending $100 per prompt or fishing out $5,000 for an Nvidia ai card to self host.
>>110057299>>110057309You work a lot with cells or model organisms, often using antibodies or DNA probes. Then you cry because your cells, organisms, antibodies and DNA probes don't do what you want them to do.
>>110057531sounds chill. what's the latest frontier of the field? how do I get into it with an engineering degree
>>110056697>Literally drowning all of the animals in some sort of gas chamber style crowded saw trap>they're just fine
>>110057739What kind of engineering?
>>110058200electrical
>>110058224Dunno really, but you could look into bioinformatics or lab-on-a-chip stuff, both are pretty big. Bioinformatics is betting big on AI as well, but i'm not sure how much EE skills would transfer there.
>>110058237>lab-on-a-chiptf. looks cool. thx
>>110056785Well either we get jagged AI that is superhuman at some things like math and coding but is still ass at other things, or we get AI that's truly superhuman and can think circles around people at which point we got to ask what the fuck do we do with this thing.
>>110058237How useful is AI in Bioinformatics. When catgirls
>>110058445Order it to make us immortal of course.
>>110055560>he's never had a freshly squeezed sheep
>>110058502Massive improvements in protein folding prediction (They wont a Nobel Prize for Alphafold). Data management in general is booming and AI helps with mining that.
>>110055289The AI is fine but I'd be surprised if Dario didn't have it engineer some kind of plague to try and get people to regulate it.
>>110058530Am I missing out?
>>110059262yeah, the store stuff just isnt that good
>>110056785They're wrong because they thought we'd run out of data, but they found a solution to that two years ago
>>110057338Not that likely unless there's some breakthrough in automating cell culture and engineering. I work in biotech and we have robots that run large scale 100k+ compound libraries 24/7 on 1536 well plates, but even the primary hits from those have to be validated with repeat and orthogonal assays. For more boutique compound libraries designed for very specific purposes that cannot be synthesized using click chemistry, you can't just use generic screens.
>>110057387This is my FOMO right now, busy with work and don't want to waste money on a subscription I cannot use to its maximum, but I have a feeling the good times are going to end soon. I'm such an ideaguymaxxer I have a laundry list of programs, websites, game mods, etc to proompt
>>110057387>For $20 I've prompted a website and a web browser game, that's a value of $10,000.If you can make it for $20, anybody else can do that, and it's not worth $10,000 anymore.
>>110061445People were able to spend 10k on it, so once AI companies have a monopoly on it that's the price they'll try to charge.
>people were able to spend $2000 on 20 work horses in 1908>therefore once the $850 Model T was out and the car companies had a monopoly $2000 is the price they'd charge
>>110061500>passive aggressively leaving out the post number>snarky greentext that proves me right but he's too stupid to noticeI accept your concession