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File: karp.jpg (89 KB, 1175x641)
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AND IT'S ABOUT TO POP
"WE OVERSOLD IT"
IT'S OVER BROS
>>
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>if only you knew how bad things are about to get
>>
Nothing ever happens
>>
link to the interview?
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>>538262395
Maybe that's a wistful 'if you only knew how bad things might have been'
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Total financial apocalypse
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>>538262340
Yeah lol. Kind of cooked.
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>>538262395
> because I'm about to send in the autonomous drones to spray you with fentanyl-laced urine of mine
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>>538262340

They're really struggling to come out with new technology because of all the built up corruption?!

Say it ain't so.
>>
>>538262340
>A.I. IS A BUBBLE
duh
>>
>>538262547
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pHu-FarYZlU
>>
when is season 7 of what we do in the shadows?
>>
>>538262340
Nah, it's more subtle.
He is basically criticising those megacorps that keep uptalking AI for BS-ing the public when it's not necessary.
And this leads to public opinion turning against them, against AI
Then he shills his own product, claiming it offers so much value in killing Gazans that he doesn't need to oversell it. He knows it's helps Israel doing a genocide very efficiently and he's very proud of that

It'd be so funny if some Hamas guy found out where this guy lives. Pls god make it happen
>>
AGI has been achieved
>>
>>538263035
> in killing Gazans
Nice, but how did Palantir fare against Iranian drone launching assets?
How did it fare, huh?
Did it do good?
No?
>>
>>538262340
Karp is demon flesh.
>>
>>538262340
I cant wait for you AI faggots to lose your jerbs. I am being forced to use tokens that I never needed. Even when I do prompt my AI its a big waste of time reading its output where its too embarassed to sound stupid so it stitches together to have some type of dignity. Oversold. lmao all these corporations thinking its the bees knees are going to be decimated.
>>
this chad old guy went on cnbc recently to explain the concept that the railroads and internet were good ideas that worked well… and yet they were massive historic bubbles that killed the market.

https://youtu.be/rhQx0y89UV4
>>
It's more than a bubble, the dot com bust was a bubble, they were talking in tens of millions, these idiots are burning tens of billions this time, no one even wants their fucking "compute".
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>>538263164
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>>538262340
>A.I. IS A BUBBLE

Then why are chinks losing jobs?
>>
>>538263165
Yes, but railroads and internet infrastructure doesn't need replacing every 5 years like AI GPUs. It's not quite the same situation.
>>
>>538263102
I think that's a problem with drones being so small, their radar signature could be as tiny as a bird's.
So that's why it's so hard to stop them, especially if they're in great number.
Ukrops just post guys with machine guns and snipe them down. Or use nets.
It's a dilemma for all armies now, they don't know how to tackle them.
An automated system (involving AI) wouldn't do better, since it would rely on sensors or radar, which currently fail
>>
>>538263365

Stop murdering each other. There’s a good lad.
>>
>>538263165
If the argument in favour of a new economic service or good is at this level of meta (remember guys back when we came up with this, etc), then it usually fails.

It never happened that something new needed this level of shilling using such an argument to prove that it's viable.

You can't announce revolutions like that. They just happen when nobody expects
>>
>>538263365
The launchers, mate.
They can't discern the launchers from everyday trucks that carry food and consumer goods.
It can't into asymmetric warfare. Bloody world of good that does the Americans, they always fail at the asymmetric part, not at the indiscriminately bombing a country into the stone-age part.
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>>538263300
The tech bros grand vision is an AI controlled and regulated society, basically replacing governments with AI, they're live testing this in a few places right now. One on the first signs of one of these tech cities of the future's location is massive fires that destroy whatever is in the area.
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>>538263505
AKA the abomination that causes desolation
>>
Literally a database that answers your querries. That's about all.
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>>538263505
They need to understand that people still want to be in direct control of our own lifes. If AI is to be involved in the process then they need to respect the humanity that built the "AI God" in the first place. We won't be satisfied until we have a BENEVOLENCE and and unique understanding of PERSONAL LIBERATION.
>>
>>538263790
>>538263875
https://x.com/MorePerfectUS/status/2071634851321524701
>>
This link is to a youtube bloke that plays the twitter video, in case no one wants to log into a tech bro site.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zHI3CA__ZvQ
>>
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>>538262340
>Finnish police used Palantir.
>Turns out they used it as a replacement for google searching criminals online username and thats it.
Wow what powerful technology, surely a new Ctrl+F that gets the same results as the old one is worth the trillions of dollars of investment.
>>
>A.I. IS A BUBBLE
Keep repeating that like a zoomer mantra. You've been programmed well.
>>
good ai is overyhype and is horrible at doing things besides ai artwork music and meme videos
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>>538264501
Yes yes saaarrr, looks very sustainable.
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>>538262849
thank you, anon
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>>538263164
main reason why ai is getting dumber is because it had ran out of real stuff to train on and now training on ai generated stuff and more ai generated stuff it trains on dumber it gets
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>>538264501
If even the BIS is warning it means it's serious.
But you Nigger don't even know what the BIS is
>>
We've already been living the 'recession'.
Economic data 'finally' catching up to reality doesn't magically make the fact that it's already here not apparent.
I mean, really. Do you NEED a fucking clown on the TV to tell you what you already know? I mean, come on. Seriously. Look at the fucking price of everything and the minimum wage.
Unaffordability just keeps going higher and higher every fucking year, and you don't need to look at a graph for you to know that. You know it. You've lived it.
Even financial people are feeling the recession. Ask any crypto bro what's up and he'll start crying like a bitch at your feet.
We already know we're in recession.

The only tragedy here is that once it's ''''OFFICIAL''''' nobody will be fucking publicly executed. They'll just find some random ass fall-guy like in 08 and continue conning people.

We need like, a hundred thousand of Mario's brother right now, dude. The fucking political class should actually be re-named to the pedophile class. Fuck off.
>>
>>538262340
It's an interesting bubble. I've got AI agents running quantum espresso NEBs for me, agents taking the results of those NEBs and programming them into chemistry climate models, other agents running those models, and finally, agents synthesizing the results and forming conclusions. I don't even need grad students any more.
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>>538262340
>>
>>538262952
there isn't one, it finished with season 6
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>>538262340
Alex Karp is shitting brix because AI child snuff VR porn is not realistic enough for his appetite.
>>
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>>538262834
>duh
>>
It'll be a while yet, there's still lots of jobs AI robots can take. Plus all the distopian 1984 brave new world order crap yet to come with the data centers and water shortages..
>>
Where is my fucking ubi
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>>538263505
>>
>>538264730
Sad to read I won't see Jackie Daytona ever again.
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>>538265608
Source?
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>>538266568
>Source?
Most likely picrel
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>>538262834
Which companies should we short?
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>>538267000
Checked. SpaceX
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>>538265608
>>538266568
Yeah, we'd need a source for that claim, prince.
>>
>>538263164
I asked chatgpt today what the last leadership change at the vatican bank was, and it replied that gian franco mammì was replaced by gian franco mammì. And when I asked it if that was correct, it tried to talk its way out of it. Lmao
>>
>>538262340
cool i want 128gb ram, i could kick myself that i didnt bought atleast 64gb 2 years ago.
>>
https://youtu.be/mBW9QCVDSjY
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>>538262340
Micron chips are sold out thru 2027, almost thru 2028, contracts signed thru 2030.
Keep dreaming.
Maybe GPUs go bust
but that's why I bought into semi-conductors, because they don'tbhmcare who wins, the winner is the chip manufacturers
Again with contracts thru 2030.
86.xx profit margin
bidding wars between FAAG companies for chips.
Delicious chips.
>>
>>538262340
>A.I. CEO
there's no such thing
>>
>>538267485
What's funny is that's exactly what humans do online kek.
It replicates egotistical terminally online channers and rwdditors perfectly.
>>
>>538263365
>Ukrops just post guys with machine guns and snipe them down. Or use nets.
You are way behind meta.
Now Ukraine has country wide drones acoustic detection system that cover all territory and main way to kill drones is drone interceptors.
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>>538267000
>Which companies should we short?
Just my opinion but I think Cerebras [CBRS] is cooked.
>>
>>538265553
Robots don't work, retard.
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>>538262834
The entire USA economy is a bubble.
>>
>>538267000
Just buy $SOXS, it's the bear version of $SOXL which is a triple leveraged semiconductor ETF.

https://uk.finance.yahoo.com/quote/SOXS/
>>
>>538262340
probably lying to inbefore push back/regulation.

if AI was failing, what would he say?
>>
The icing on the cake is that the reason its not sustainable is the cheep "top end labor" from india ends up being the reason and if they had just kept the whites on it would of worked out fine and been sustainable
>>
>>538262849
Completely unhinged. AI only appears functional when performing tasks where you can't prove it wrong, such as generating an image. If AI points out a military target, who are you to question it? How can you prove that isn't a valid military target?
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>>538263263
because it's not left vs right, burgers vs chinks, gen a vs gen b, woman vs man....
>>
>>538262849
>A massive loss of trust across front-lines (his tech is used on battlefields, battlefield LLM's)
>Something has gone completely wrong - the basic view among companies in this country is I'm gonna chillax and burn tokens and get no value, they're gonna get my IP (the models get trained off questions you ask it, so they literally get all your data when you use an LLM)
>We need to rebuild trust - that trust gets rebuilt when we determine who owns the data and where it's going (none of this is open-source and they don't tell you what they do with the data)
>Foreign companies can use our AI but our own companies and military have heavy restrictions because we have data sharing restrictions - basically you can't just transfer all of your military / organizational data into the cloud and use it to train AI that foreigners can use, so we have restrictions but countries that DGAF about this shit can use the more powerful models without caring about this
>We've triple-oversold AI
>The most technical players are saying "I want something I own, I want to own the GPUs"
>"What investors actually understand tech? they think they understand because they're very high IQ."
>There are two relevant tech centers in the world, america, china, israel (specifically mentions europe is irrelevant)
>Rest of interview is irrelevant slop about defending israel
>>
>>538263300
Thing is you don't actually NEED this pure bullshit that AI scalers are doing where you make more and more data centers to scale more and more, the biggest bottleneck was always actually using the AI.
You can essentially run off local models for 90% of use cases, which can be run off a small server in the basement. Depreciating over 5 years isn't mandatory, it's just what they're doing right now because they're in a cold war of sorts where they will inevitably waste trillions in perfectly usable material to chase marginal gains until it burns itself out, then they're left standing around finding what actually made them money (after 90% of it is now scrap)

Basically what I'm saying is that AI is just used as a toy / investment scheme right now, the hardest part is always finding a use case and not just meaninglessly upgrading the power of the models.
>>
>>538268722
There are things that aren't. Funnily enough, most of the telecoms aren't wildly overvalued. And if these AI miggers ever want to actually have everyone using their precious data centers at full capacity, Comcast and Verizon are gonna have to start stringing higher capacity fiber out to homes, but so far, they're trading at a P/E of 6 or whatever. Energy, utilities, financials, all trading not terribly high by historical standards. But then you have anything "tech" and it's insane. Tesla is the worst one. It's trading at a P/E of like 400. They will never earn enough money to justify that. But it's all memes and dreams. The whole market will take a hit, but if you gtfo of infotech, biotech, real estate, and defense the hit probably won't be so bad. Of course, the devil is timing it.
>>
>>538267674
Yeah but those you posted are the bigger, more expensive types. Those can't be stopped by nets.
They can also do more damage so yeah you need something more advanced for that.
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>>538269612
Upgrading the power of the models is essential to unlocking the economic value of it though.

For example, if you can just tell it what you want, walk away for a day and come back and it did it, that is basically a case that the AI can totally replace a worker and you just have a guy who manages 10 or 100 or 1000 ai processes.

The big problem with AI is that what it produces currently is not accurate enough and therefore somebody has to check that it works very closely.

But if it produces accurate, reliable results... then you justify infinite data centers, since every one is just more workers for the economy
>>
One thing I don't quite understand is the purpose of these datacenters. AI can be hosted locally. Like you can have it on your computer. There's no reason for these big centralized facilities.
Wouldn't it be more efficient to just sell business an AI model and let them run it themselves? I feel like literally the entire purpose of this is so they can get all data in one central location. These guys are absolute meglomaniacs
>>
>>538269780
Pipe dreaming retard. Likely young.
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>>538269780
>But if it produces accurate, reliable results
The problem with a probability engine is that it will always, predictably, fail to do this. So to get around it you need tricks. Model after model after model running on top of each other, checking, then checking again. And despite all that, it will still fail at any task that requires holding a concept. So then you need another bunch of models to run over and over again to essentially re-inject the main idea into the probability engine so it doesn't drift off wherever. But in the end of the day it's really only going to be functional for what you're talking about in environments in which 1) the environment is perfectly sterile and the rules and tools are very rigid and clearly defined, like coding, and 2) the environment allows you to execute, test, fail, debug, fix, and execute again repeatedly for minimal cost, again like coding. Fry cooks at Wendys don't even have a job where 2 is true. Put a sleeve of styrofoam cups into the fryalator and serve it to customers once and it's over.
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>>538269780
Ai cannot self reference forever or it spirals. This is known already. In fact one of the big struggles is to get AI to be independent long enough without spiralling down into nonsense, before it needs human input to work off of.

But I don't think these datacenters are well equipped to do that. Seems like for the most part businessed can just run the models themselves and tweak them as needed.
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>>538267028
They bankrolled that IPO based on that ridiculous addressable market and all the space pictures. Clown world.
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>>538270126
Elon was literally asking people to ignore the money involved in buying shares because their mission is more important than money. Basically just asking for donations from dumb Redditors.
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>>538270037
That is the bet the entire AI industry is relying on.
It's only a bubble if the accuracy doesn't get strong enough to meaningfully replace a certain percentage of workers.
Anyway the point is it's all about accuracy of results, which means you have three components:
the training data, the runtime algorithm, and the size of the model.

Size of the model being the big one that makes datacenters important.

>>538270044
You might be right, but I have to say what AI can do even right now is very very impressive to me. It seems like it is actually very close to a critical point if it hasn't already crossed over.

>>538270120
Yes but it doesn't mean it's impossible to improve the accuracy by other means.
>>
>>538267602
neck yourself
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>>538270399
>Size of the model being the big one that makes datacenters important
A bigger equation won't make the answer more accurate.
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>>538270462
Well there's a limit to it
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>>538269612
Imagine what will happen to the price of graphics cards once this thing blows. Cents on the dollar.
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>>538270611
Once this thing blows the rest of the economy goes with it, so you're right about that, but also nobody will have the money for such luxury spending anyway.
>>
>>538269445
>>There are two relevant tech centers in the world, america, china, israel (specifically mentions europe is irrelevant)
thats two Europe has the UK which is a leader in the field also Europe has more than just UK but its always flying under the radar because its strictly b2b.
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>>538270399
I'm going to assume you don't believe in that singularity bullshit. May as well just go to church at that point. If the critical point you're talking about is in relation to the labor market, I think that could still happen in some fields, but I think it's going to be much more localized that the AI cheerleaders think it will.

It was the same thing with the burger robots, right? It's easy to set up a kiosk to take payment or a robot to flip burgers. And soon enough they'll have 4D radar systems in every car and store and home if you let them and you'll pay just by having your every heartbeat and face twitch monitored by big brother. But in the end of the day, somebody still has to clean up the tampons stuck to the wall in the bathroom, and the shit smeared on the sink, and get the racoon out of the dumpster, and stock the freezer, and restock the napkins, etc.

Most jobs are like that. Then there are the other jobs that are more physical, and they are even safer. Anything where your senses tell you shit that's not easy to write down—the vibe you get, the way something smells, sounds, etc—where experts are just good at it, could be diagnosing small engine problems or bouncing for a bar or whatever—is always fine. This goes out to lawyers and even paralegals.

Funny enough, I remember in 2010 when every tech lord was certain that we'd all be using self-driving cars by 2025. They said there'd be no more truck drivers. So for a decade nobody got into trucking. Then there was a shortage. Then wages went through the roof, lol. Now coders are getting laid off by the tens of thousands all the time. And we're not even close to big EV adoption, never mind autonomous.
>>
>>538270862
Remember to blame it on the jews. The noticing will continue until morale improves.
>>
>>538263263
>in english
Lmao
>>
>>538270939
Yea i am talking about critical point as it relates to economic viability.

I don't think AI is going to replace every job; realistically it just needs to do one job well for the datacenter to reach profitability
>>
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>>538262340
I told you all it would be. AI is a scam to make ((())) trillions selling junk ram
>>
Claude is destroying Palantir, karp has nothing left but the PR circuit.
>>
I hope it is a bubble. It will mean I bought low and sold high on property. Sale gping through as we speak.
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>>538271265
People who work on laptops will be expected to be much more productive and some of them will lose their jobs.

They arnt a huge portion of the economy however.
>>
>>538262340
Props to him for managing to be even more jewishly unlikeable than Larry Elisson.
He looks genuinely insane, he really wanted to do his own skynet and is pissed it's not working out. It's not even about money.
>>
>>538263102
It is genuinely funny how much of a scam all these wanderwaffen turned out to be the moment they came in contact with an adversary that has access to anything beyond basic IEDs.
Their opening bid in the war with the high tech AI driven targetting systems TM was to triple tap a children's school.
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AI suckers. I sold all my metals and went all in with NFTs.
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>>538262340
how anyone could look at this literal clown and say "yes have some of my money, do with it as you please" is beyond me
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Excuse me, I'd like to ass you a few questions
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>>538262340
Palantir's best advice is to simply not take opinions israel doesnt like, and they wont have to kill you for it. EZ PZ!
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>>538272171
Guy fidgets like an overdue dope fiend
>>
>>538262340

You mean a word generator isn't God?!



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