• Who Uses AI (LLM)?

    From Lester Thorpe@lt@gnu.rocks to comp.os.linux.advocacy,comp.os.linux.misc on Fri Sep 26 18:23:19 2025
    From Newsgroup: comp.os.linux.advocacy

    Who the fuck uses AI(LLM)?

    If a person has never learned to effectively read, write,
    and program then maybe AI(LLM) could be an adequate crutch.

    Believe you me, at my employment I receive email from
    high-ranking corporate people every day and it is quite obvious
    that most, if not all, cannot even compose simple sentences.
    Indeed, their messages often seem to be those of some pre-school
    scrawler. It is amazing but perfectly true.

    However, any thoroughly educated, sophisticated, and accomplished
    person should have no need for AI(LLM). Indeed, such a person
    would find AI(LLM) to be an affront.

    Thus, it is very safe to conclude that users of AI(LLM) are
    all intellectually regressed slackers.

    The laugh is that investors are spending $billions to cater to these
    pathetic slobs.

    All that I can say is: Fuck AI(LLM)!
    --
    Gentoo: the only road to GNU/Linux perfection.
    --- Synchronet 3.21a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From CtrlAltDel@Altie@AL.invalid to comp.os.linux.advocacy on Fri Sep 26 19:03:24 2025
    From Newsgroup: comp.os.linux.advocacy

    On Fri, 26 Sep 2025 18:23:19 +0000, Lester Thorpe wrote:

    Who the fuck uses AI(LLM)?

    I tried it once. I posed a question about which Linux Mint distro was the best.

    It's response was only that Gentoo Sux! Most of the time, it would output
    long and rambling responses to just about any subject one could imagine.
    This particular time though, it was just two words.

    Gentoo Sux!
    --- Synchronet 3.21a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From CtrlAltDel@Altie@AL.invalid to comp.os.linux.advocacy on Fri Sep 26 19:10:09 2025
    From Newsgroup: comp.os.linux.advocacy

    On Fri, 26 Sep 2025 19:03:24 -0000 (UTC), CtrlAltDel wrote:

    It's response was

    Oddly, it went on a three paragraph screed about why I continually use
    it's instead of its and started delving into psychological claptrap, so I removed it.

    I told it that in the normal course of communicating with the written
    word, it's is used so much more than its that I just make the mistake out
    of a pattern of repetition and nothing more.

    That wasn't good enough for it. It started trying to get into my head and
    fuck with my emotions, dog, so I axed it.
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  • From snipeco.2@snipeco.2@gmail.com (Sn!pe) to comp.os.linux.advocacy on Fri Sep 26 20:37:26 2025
    From Newsgroup: comp.os.linux.advocacy

    CtrlAltDel <Altie@AL.invalid> wrote:

    On Fri, 26 Sep 2025 19:03:24 -0000 (UTC), CtrlAltDel wrote:

    It's response was

    Oddly, it went on a three paragraph screed about why I continually use
    it's instead of its and started delving into psychological claptrap, so I removed it.

    I told it that in the normal course of communicating with the written
    word, it's is used so much more than its that I just make the mistake out
    of a pattern of repetition and nothing more.

    That wasn't good enough for it. It started trying to get into my head and fuck with my emotions, dog, so I axed it.

    There's a whole newsfroup about exactly this: alt.possessive.its.has.no.apostrophe , apihna for short.
    --
    ^-^. Sn!pe, PTB, FIBS My pet rock Gordon just is.
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  • From CtrlAltDel@Altie@AL.invalid to comp.os.linux.advocacy on Fri Sep 26 20:21:00 2025
    From Newsgroup: comp.os.linux.advocacy

    On Fri, 26 Sep 2025 20:37:26 +0100, Sn!pe wrote:

    There's a whole newsfroup about exactly this: alt.possessive.its.has.no.apostrophe , apihna for short.

    EfyeN+A That's great, Snipeco; I've subscribed to it. Thanks.

    I'll be visiting that group irregardless of what anyone thinks and irrespective of any disrespectfulness.

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  • From vallor@vallor@vallor.earth to comp.os.linux.advocacy on Fri Sep 26 22:27:58 2025
    From Newsgroup: comp.os.linux.advocacy

    At Fri, 26 Sep 2025 18:23:19 +0000, Lester Thorpe <lt@gnu.rocks> said:

    Who the fuck uses AI(LLM)?

    Note, gentle reader, how this low individual cannot offer up a simple difference of opinion, but instead starts in by cussing.

    Clearly he is a professional of some caliber -- probably .22 rimfire --
    whose opinions truly matter. (Just ask him!)

    If a person has never learned to effectively read, write, and program
    then maybe AI(LLM) could be an adequate crutch.

    I've been a perl programmer since the early 90's, including writing a
    tk/perl program that I have served up in a public git repository.

    Meanwhile, Lester (or whatever he chooses to call himself today) has no
    public git repository.

    Also meanwhile, I'm learning more and more about how tk/perl works. I
    have to review the code to make sure nothing unsafe is going on. I'm
    running with the following:

    use strict; use warnings;

    I have yet to run into a runtime error where the application crashes.
    Sometimes it fails -- and I fix the perl code, because I know perl.
    (There is a particular perl regular expression that I keep having to
    fix, and the Beastly Demon Machine doesn't seem to "get it" when I
    correct it about perl regexes.)

    I'm thinking of convering/writing uncompface and compface into .xs to facilitate X-Face: better.

    BTW, I wouldn't run-on about this, except I'm about to test the new
    reflow code, so here goes...

    That worked.

    Believe you me, at my employment

    At this point, I'm putting on the hip waders.

    I receive email from high-ranking corporate people every day and it
    is quite obvious that most, if not all, cannot even compose simple
    sentences. Indeed, their messages often seem to be those of some
    pre-school scrawler. It is amazing but perfectly true.

    However, any thoroughly educated, sophisticated, and accomplished
    person should have no need for AI(LLM). Indeed, such a person would
    find AI(LLM) to be an affront.

    Thus, it is very safe to conclude that users of AI(LLM) are all intellectually regressed slackers.

    The laugh is that investors are spending $billions to cater to these
    pathetic slobs.

    All that I can say is: Fuck AI(LLM)!

    Yes, another brilliant commentary from a neo-Luddite, akin to:

    "If God meant mankind to fly, he'd have given him wings."

    "Get a horse!"

    Why can't you run the latest pan, compiled from the git repo?

    I think I know why...
    --
    -v System76 Thelio Mega v1.1 x86_64 NVIDIA RTX 3090Ti 24G
    OS: Linux 6.16.8 D: Mint 22.2 DE: Xfce 4.18
    NVIDIA: 580.82.09 Mem: 258G
    "God is real, unless declared integer."


    --- Synchronet 3.21a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From chrisv@chrisv@nospam.invalid to comp.os.linux.advocacy on Fri Sep 26 18:40:49 2025
    From Newsgroup: comp.os.linux.advocacy

    Lester Thorpe wrote:

    Who the fuck uses AI(LLM)?

    I asked ChatGPT a question, but I deleted the response, unread. 8)
    --
    "Out of the infinite number of choices conceivable in the universe, a
    few experts should filter them down to say, five, and let the
    average-joes pick from that set of five. Then, everybody will be
    happy." - Oliver Wrong
    --- Synchronet 3.21a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From CtrlAltDel@Altie@AL.invalid to comp.os.linux.advocacy on Sat Sep 27 00:01:15 2025
    From Newsgroup: comp.os.linux.advocacy

    On Fri, 26 Sep 2025 22:27:58 +0000, vallor wrote:

    I receive email from high-ranking corporate people every day

    This particular sentence seems very hokey and stilted, as if he is trying
    to seem genuine and have gravitas. No one talks like that in real life.

    No one receives email from *high ranking corporate people* in the basement
    or attic of their elderly parents home.
    --- Synchronet 3.21a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From Lester Thorpe@lt@gnu.rocks to comp.os.linux.advocacy on Sat Sep 27 08:11:50 2025
    From Newsgroup: comp.os.linux.advocacy

    On Fri, 26 Sep 2025 22:27:58 +0000, vallor wrote:


    "If God meant mankind to fly, he'd have given him wings."


    "If God meant mankind to fly, he'd have given him TICKETS."

    Your AI couldn't fix that but I certainly could.


    But this idiot is actually comparing AI to some wondrous
    new technical advancement. What nonsense!

    Not too long ago I posted on this NG some AVX-512 raw assembly
    code and Physfitfreak ran it through some version of AI.
    The results were pure erroneous gibberish.

    What could have been the reason?

    Apparently, very few examples of raw AVX-512 code have been
    published anywhere (try and find some yourself) and most examples
    that do exist will use intrinsics rather than raw code.

    Thus the junk AI has no examples to regurgitate.


    Why can't you run the latest pan, compiled from the git repo?

    I think I know why...


    You must have asked your AI to identify and received a spurious
    response. I am running the latest Pan.

    Idiot.
    --
    Gentoo: the only road to GNU/Linux perfection.
    --- Synchronet 3.21a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From vallor@vallor@cultnix.org to comp.os.linux.advocacy on Sat Sep 27 14:29:14 2025
    From Newsgroup: comp.os.linux.advocacy

    On Sat, 27 Sep 2025 08:11:50 +0000, Lester Thorpe <lt@gnu.rocks> wrote in <pan$6353b$8125d9a$3bd4c659$11d4dd82@gnu.rocks>:

    On Fri, 26 Sep 2025 22:27:58 +0000, vallor wrote:
    Why can't you run the latest pan, compiled from the git repo?

    I think I know why...


    You must have asked your AI to identify and received a spurious
    response. I am running the latest Pan.

    Idiot.

    Cool sig, bro.

    But we all saw you accidentally post your User-Agent string before
    you turned it off:

    User-Agent: Pan/0.146 (Hic habitat felicitas; d7a48b4 gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/pan.git)
    Message-ID: <1868d54d64cf1aae$9647$2666328$802601b3@news.usenetexpress.com>

    The latest pan is the one I'm using, 0.164.

    Look at you there, with egg on your face!

    (Or is that egg? Hmmm...)

    See below -- and of course, I've patched it to
    show the version of Linux I'm running, something
    that you could only dream of doing -- because
    you are Larry "no code" P.

    $ tail -20 config.h

    /* uname cpu-vendor-platformbuild */
    #define PLATFORM_INFO "Linux-6.16.8"

    /* Version number of package */
    #define PAN_VERSION "0.164"

    /* Version numbers so that windows build can find them. DO NOT REMOVE */
    /* #undef VERSION_MAJOR */
    #define VERSION_MINOR 164
    /* #undef VERSION_PATCH */
    /* #undef VERSION_TWEAK */

    /* Release Name */
    #define VERSION_TITLE "UA6"

    #define GIT_REV "fe8cfad3"

    /* DATAROOTDIR comes from GNUInstallDirs package */
    #define PAN_SYSTEM_ICON_PATH "/usr/local/share/pan/icons"
    --
    -v System76 Thelio Mega v1.1 x86_64 NVIDIA RTX 3090Ti 24G
    OS: Linux 6.16.8 D: Mint 22.2 DE: Xfce 4.18
    NVIDIA: 580.82.09 Mem: 258G
    "These are only my opinions. You should see my convictions."
    --- Synchronet 3.21a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From L Thorpe@lt666@sixsixsix.net to comp.os.linux.advocacy on Sat Sep 27 15:14:15 2025
    From Newsgroup: comp.os.linux.advocacy

    On 27 Sep 2025 14:29:14 GMT, vallor wrote:


    But we all saw you accidentally post your User-Agent string before
    you turned it off:

    User-Agent: Pan/0.146 (Hic habitat felicitas; d7a48b4 gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/pan.git)
    Message-ID: <1868d54d64cf1aae$9647$2666328$802601b3@news.usenetexpress.com>


    That's my Winblows work machine which I am forced to use and for which the latest Pan is 0.146:

    https://sites.google.com/site/paninstall/

    Now stop denying that you are a total idiot.

    --- Synchronet 3.21a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From =?UTF-8?Q?St=C3=A9phane?= CARPENTIER@sc@fiat-linux.fr to comp.os.linux.advocacy on Sat Sep 27 15:51:33 2025
    From Newsgroup: comp.os.linux.advocacy

    Le 26-09-2025, Lester Thorpe <lt@gnu.rocks> a |-crit-a:
    Who the fuck uses AI(LLM)?

    Probably you. Each time you are using a search engine, you are using an
    AI. I know, there are ways to refuse them, but I'm pretty sure you
    can't.

    If a person has never learned to effectively read, write,
    and program

    Like you?

    then maybe AI(LLM) could be an adequate crutch.

    Why?

    at my employment I receive email from high-ranking corporate people
    every day

    I don't believe that.

    and it is quite obvious that most, if not all, cannot even compose
    simple sentences.

    OK, you received spams which claims to be written by high-ranking
    corporate people and you can't tell the difference with legitimate ones.
    That I can believe.

    Indeed, their messages often seem to be those of some pre-school
    scrawler. It is amazing but perfectly true.

    Yes, that you can't tell spam from legitimate mails is really
    believable. It's not amazing.

    However, any thoroughly educated, sophisticated, and accomplished
    person should have no need for AI(LLM). Indeed, such a person
    would find AI(LLM) to be an affront.

    OK. So let's take a simple example to see how you understand the world.
    As you pretend to read many books a day, imagine someone speaks to you
    about a very good book. Unfortunately, this book is written in a
    language you don't understand and nobody translated it in English. How
    would you do? Would you pay someone to translate it in English? How much
    would it cost you and how long would it take?

    With an AI, it would be fast and cheap. So why using an AI would be an
    affront? Of course for a document written by a lawyer, I wouldn't trust
    an AI. But mostly, to get a good insight the AI would be very good.

    It's only one example. As you pretend to have imagination, try to find
    other ways to use AI.

    Thus, it is very safe to conclude that users of AI(LLM) are
    all intellectually regressed slackers.

    Thus, it is a very safe to conclude that you don't know what you are
    speaking of.
    --
    Si vous avez du temps |a perdre :
    https://scarpet42.gitlab.io
    --- Synchronet 3.21a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From Lester Thorpe@lt@gnu.rocks to comp.os.linux.advocacy on Sat Sep 27 16:59:36 2025
    From Newsgroup: comp.os.linux.advocacy

    On 27 Sep 2025 15:51:33 GMT, St|-phane CARPENTIER wrote:

    at my employment I receive email from high-ranking corporate people
    every day

    I don't believe that.


    As I told you before: Go and fuck yourself.



    OK. So let's take a simple example to see how you understand the world.
    As you pretend to read many books a day, imagine someone speaks to you
    about a very good book. Unfortunately, this book is written in a
    language you don't understand and nobody translated it in English. How
    would you do? Would you pay someone to translate it in English? How much would it cost you and how long would it take?

    With an AI, it would be fast and cheap.


    That is a minuscule use case.

    If the book were a truly good book, the publisher would translate
    it into other languages.

    Example:

    The Transcendent Unity of Religions
    De l'Unit|- transcendante des religions
    Author: Frithjof Schuon
    Original language: French
    Translated by the publisher into English

    <https://archive.org/details/pdfy-lBasIMfuA724PVLO>


    But the major push by AI investors is the everyday use cases
    of composing simple letters, messages, etc. and to summarize
    "complex" documents. For educated people, such tasks are completely unnecessary.

    Thus, the major use of AI(LLM) is to make like easier for
    mal-educated people -- and programmers.

    That's why YOU need AI(LLM) and systemd and wayland.
    --
    Gentoo: the only road to GNU/Linux perfection.
    --- Synchronet 3.21a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From =?UTF-8?Q?St=C3=A9phane?= CARPENTIER@sc@fiat-linux.fr to comp.os.linux.advocacy on Sat Sep 27 22:11:02 2025
    From Newsgroup: comp.os.linux.advocacy

    Le 27-09-2025, Lester Thorpe <lt@gnu.rocks> a |-crit-a:
    On 27 Sep 2025 15:51:33 GMT, St|-phane CARPENTIER wrote:

    at my employment I receive email from high-ranking corporate people
    every day

    I don't believe that.


    As I told you before: Go and fuck yourself.

    Why are you so concerned about my sexual life? If you are homosexual, I
    already told you: I'm not interested, you should look for someone else.
    If you aren't homosexual, you should really speak about that with the
    next guy you'll meet in your asylum.

    OK. So let's take a simple example to see how you understand the world.
    As you pretend to read many books a day, imagine someone speaks to you
    about a very good book. Unfortunately, this book is written in a
    language you don't understand and nobody translated it in English. How
    would you do? Would you pay someone to translate it in English? How much
    would it cost you and how long would it take?

    With an AI, it would be fast and cheap.

    That is a minuscule use case.

    So, in other words: you didn't managed to find an other use case. You
    are very limited.

    Like it or not, this use case is a valid one. And if you want to
    progress, you should stop criticize those who are using LLM but you
    should ask yourself how you could use the LLM to your advantage.

    You can stay in the past if you want, but in the computer science world,
    being late is being useless. Each time you refuse modernity, you make a
    step behind.

    Of course, considering your skill level, you can't fall behind anymore
    and any random generator would be an improvement on your outputs. But
    you should take that as an opportunity: anything you manage to learn
    would be good for you.

    If the book were a truly good book, the publisher would translate
    it into other languages.

    Not always. For being translated a book needs to be at the same time
    good and interesting for enough people. And it can need times to be
    considered good enough to be translated. And in the modern world the day
    it is translated can be the day it's obsolete.

    So being able to understand what's in it as soon as possible between
    being able to do something and being able to understand what others are
    doing.

    Example:

    The Transcendent Unity of Religions
    De l'Unit|- transcendante des religions
    Author: Frithjof Schuon
    Original language: French
    Translated by the publisher into English

    <https://archive.org/details/pdfy-lBasIMfuA724PVLO>

    Exactly what I said: there is no need to be the first to read it. You
    can wait for others to select for you what you can read. If you prefer,
    you are the lackey of the translators. They chose for you what you can
    read or not. Using AI can help you chose by yourself what you can read.

    But the major push by AI investors

    I don't care about what the major AI investors are pushing. And I don't
    care about what AI is used by street people. I care about how I can use
    AI to help myself. I know that AI is mostly used to create memes. So
    what? If I can use it for useful purposes why should I refuse it? The
    fact that it can be used for useless reasons isn't valid for me.

    is the everyday use cases of composing simple letters, messages, etc.
    and to summarize "complex" documents. For educated people, such tasks
    are completely unnecessary.

    The only thing I can see here is your limitation. Let go back to
    translation again. A good translator is better than an AI, it's even
    more important for some kinds of documents like lawyer ones. If the AI
    can do 95% of the translator's job, then, the translator can use it to translate 20 times more documents than it would have taken him before.
    So he can multiply his incomes by twenty, which isn't nothing. Of
    course, he will become useless for some documents, but he will become
    more powerful in the cases in which he has some added value. If he
    refuses the AI in every case, he will just become like you: useless.

    Thus, the major use of AI(LLM) is to make like easier for
    mal-educated people -- and programmers.

    Not only.

    That's why YOU need AI(LLM) and systemd and wayland.

    I need to keep in pace with my time to avoid being thrown away because
    someone or something cheaper could replace me. Being able to do so help
    me eat what I like every day. Of course being an American you can't
    understand how good the food can be. But for me it's important.
    --
    Si vous avez du temps |a perdre :
    https://scarpet42.gitlab.io
    --- Synchronet 3.21a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From Lester Thorpe@lt@gnu.rocks to comp.os.linux.advocacy on Sun Sep 28 09:36:30 2025
    From Newsgroup: comp.os.linux.advocacy

    On 27 Sep 2025 22:11:02 GMT, St|-phane CARPENTIER wrote:


    You can stay in the past if you want, but in the computer science world, being late is being useless. Each time you refuse modernity, you make a
    step behind.


    It is not an issue of refusing "modernity." It is an issue
    of rejecting a technology for which I have no use or interest.

    I also reject smart phones. I have no use for such a ridiculous
    gadget. I have a simple and stupid mobile phone because that
    is all I require.

    Besides, there is nothing modern or revolutionary about
    AI(LLM). The whole thing exploded because efficient hardware
    suddenly became available (and elevated the Nvidia company to
    the trillion-dollar level).

    I also happen to use a different form of AI, called Neural
    Networks (NN), to enlarge digital images. Sometimes, but
    not nearly all times, it can produce superior results when compared
    to the traditional methods, but, as with any form of AI, there
    can be no guarantees. It is ultimately a statistical and not
    a determinative method. Each and every result has to be checked
    by a human.

    Thus, when you speak of "modernity" you actually mean "fashion."
    AI(LLM), systemd, and wayland are all nothing more than fashion
    trends in computing. None of them represent a better way, but
    only a different way, of doing things. Indeed, in many people's
    assessment they are a degeneration from past methods.

    However, I will, reluctantly, grant you that one point regarding
    translation. There are times when I encounter desired information
    that is not written in English. For example, consider these
    web pages on mathematical surfaces:

    <https://mathcurve.com/surfaces/surfaces.shtml>

    There happens to be an English translation here:

    <https://mathcurve.com/surfaces.gb/surfaces.shtml>

    But not all pages have been translated, and in this case some
    form of machine translation may be warranted. Yet machine translation
    is not strictly AI(LLM). There can be other methods, non-AI, that
    are involved.

    However, in conclusion, the inherent problem with AI is that
    it is statistical and not determinative. This means that the
    possibility of erroneous results will never be absent. Every
    result must always be checked by a human and such a requirement,
    in my opinion, nullifies the use of AI from the start.

    Imagine a statistical washing machine. After putting the clothes
    in sometimes they come out clean and other times they come out
    dirty. Would you use such a machine? Or would you just wash
    your clothes by hand?
    --
    Gentoo: the only road to GNU/Linux perfection.
    --- Synchronet 3.21a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From =?UTF-8?Q?St=C3=A9phane?= CARPENTIER@sc@fiat-linux.fr to comp.os.linux.advocacy on Sun Sep 28 12:49:30 2025
    From Newsgroup: comp.os.linux.advocacy

    Le 28-09-2025, Lester Thorpe <lt@gnu.rocks> a |-crit-a:
    On 27 Sep 2025 22:11:02 GMT, St|-phane CARPENTIER wrote:


    You can stay in the past if you want, but in the computer science world,
    being late is being useless. Each time you refuse modernity, you make a
    step behind.


    It is not an issue of refusing "modernity."

    It is.

    It is an issue
    of rejecting a technology for which I have no use or interest.

    No. You refuse others to have use or interest in things you don't
    understand. That's not the same thing.

    I also reject smart phones. I have no use for such a ridiculous
    gadget. I have a simple and stupid mobile phone because that
    is all I require.

    You see? Once again, if you don't need something because you can't see
    what it brings to you refuse others to find usefulness in it.

    Besides, there is nothing modern or revolutionary about
    AI(LLM). The whole thing exploded because efficient hardware
    suddenly became available (and elevated the Nvidia company to
    the trillion-dollar level).

    Not only. Because huge data were available too. And AI is only a small
    part of the modernity you are refusing.

    Each and every result has to be checked by a human.

    So what? If the human can be twenty time faster and concentrate only on
    the interesting part, it's useful.

    Thus, when you speak of "modernity" you actually mean "fashion."

    No.

    AI(LLM), systemd, and wayland are all nothing more than fashion
    trends in computing.

    No. AI will revolution some jobs. For example new metros in Paris are
    created without a driver. It's not LLM, it's AI and I don't see why some
    guys claiming that everything that's not LLM is not AI should be heard.
    AI was created well before LLM came to be and now the LLM guys pretend
    that everything else than LLM shouldn't be considered AI. I refuse.

    None of them represent a better way, but
    only a different way, of doing things. Indeed, in many people's
    assessment they are a degeneration from past methods.

    That's were you are wrong. Look only at you. You try to get a very
    recent kernel, but for what? Two things brought by recent kernels are
    cgroups and namespaces. You don't use them, so what does that bring to
    you? Well docker and systemd are using them, and that grand them new possibilities. Systemd is clearly a better way to do things than SysV
    which was broken. And docker bring a new life to chroot.

    Yet machine translation is not strictly AI(LLM).

    They are. You don't know what you are speaking off.

    However, in conclusion, the inherent problem with AI is that
    it is statistical and not determinative.

    Yes, the purpose is to replicate the human behavior. The human being
    doesn't give exactly the same answer to the same question.

    This means that the possibility of erroneous results will never be
    absent.

    So what? The programs not using AI aren't free of bugs, and the human
    being make mistakes. So, the real question isn't to see if it's hundred
    percent accurate but if it can help you.

    Imagine a statistical washing machine.

    You see? You don't know what you are speaking about. They are already.
    They know if the clothes are clean with the transparency of the water.

    After putting the clothes in sometimes they come out clean and other
    times they come out dirty.

    Why should a broken machine be for sale when good ones are available?

    Would you use such a machine?

    There are no alternative today. But the good thing is: the statistics
    can be handled for the clothes being always clean.

    Or would you just wash your clothes by hand?

    You mean you are still washing your clothes by hand?
    --
    Si vous avez du temps |a perdre :
    https://scarpet42.gitlab.io
    --- Synchronet 3.21a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From Lester Thorpe@lt@gnu.rocks to comp.os.linux.advocacy on Sun Sep 28 13:52:20 2025
    From Newsgroup: comp.os.linux.advocacy

    On 28 Sep 2025 12:49:30 GMT, St|-phane CARPENTIER wrote:


    However, in conclusion, the inherent problem with AI is that
    it is statistical and not determinative.

    Yes, the purpose is to replicate the human behavior. The human being
    doesn't give exactly the same answer to the same question.


    Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha! What an idiotic response!

    Does AI even have a well-defined purpose?

    No it does not. The only purpose is for corps to make
    big $$$$.

    But you fail to comprehend the difference between statistical
    and determinative processes.

    The statistical nature of AI means that it is utter garbage
    for any critical or serious purpose.

    Furthermore, the tremendous energy burden to return near-trivial
    results also means that AI is a tool for insane fools.



    This means that the possibility of erroneous results will never be
    absent.

    So what? The programs not using AI aren't free of bugs,


    They are not "bugs." They are an inherent limitation of the process.
    They can NEVER be eliminated. They can be reduced, certainly, but
    only at the cost of ever increasing resources.

    As I said, AI is a a tool for fools.

    But that's you.

    YOU are an idiotic fool.
    --
    Gentoo: the only road to GNU/Linux perfection.
    --- Synchronet 3.21a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From Tyrone@none@none.none to comp.os.linux.advocacy on Sun Sep 28 15:10:01 2025
    From Newsgroup: comp.os.linux.advocacy

    On Sep 26, 2025 at 4:21:00rC>PM EDT, "CtrlAltDel" <Altie@AL.invalid> wrote:

    On Fri, 26 Sep 2025 20:37:26 +0100, Sn!pe wrote:

    There's a whole newsfroup about exactly this:
    alt.possessive.its.has.no.apostrophe , apihna for short.

    EfyeN+A That's great, Snipeco; I've subscribed to it. Thanks.

    I'll be visiting that group irregardless of what anyone thinks and irrespective of any disrespectfulness.

    LOL. Good one!
    --- Synchronet 3.21a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From chrisv@chrisv@nospam.invalid to comp.os.linux.advocacy on Sun Sep 28 17:49:19 2025
    From Newsgroup: comp.os.linux.advocacy

    vallor wrote:

    Look at you there, with egg on your face!

    (Or is that egg? Hmmm...)

    Hahaha!

    --- Synchronet 3.21a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From CtrlAltDel@Altie@AL.invalid to comp.os.linux.advocacy on Sun Sep 28 23:03:46 2025
    From Newsgroup: comp.os.linux.advocacy

    On Sun, 28 Sep 2025 15:10:01 +0000, Tyrone wrote:

    LOL. Good one!

    EfyeN+A
    --- Synchronet 3.21a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From Joel W. Crump@joelcrump@gmail.com to comp.os.linux.advocacy on Fri Oct 3 17:07:33 2025
    From Newsgroup: comp.os.linux.advocacy

    On 9/28/2025 5:36 AM, Lester Thorpe wrote:

    I also reject smart phones.


    You're a moron, we get it.
    --
    Joel W. Crump
    --- Synchronet 3.21a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From vallor@vallor@vallor.earth to comp.os.linux.advocacy on Sun Oct 5 05:43:39 2025
    From Newsgroup: comp.os.linux.advocacy

    At Sat, 27 Sep 2025 00:01:15 -0000 (UTC), CtrlAltDel <Altie@AL.invalid>
    wrote:

    On Fri, 26 Sep 2025 22:27:58 +0000, vallor wrote:

    ["Lester Thorpe" actually wrote:]
    I receive email from high-ranking corporate people every day

    This particular sentence seems very hokey and stilted, as if he is
    trying to seem genuine and have gravitas. No one talks like that in
    real life.

    No one receives email from *high ranking corporate people* in the
    basement or attic of their elderly parents home.

    Didn't notice before, but watch the attributions -- it almost
    looked like I said that(!).

    But you're right, it does seem very hokey. He also failed
    to make the connection between his email sources and AI, no
    doubt thinking people should fill that in for him

    Very sloppy.

    ObLinux:

    In my ~/.config/systemd/user I have a couple of systemd
    unit files to start my personal blink daemon, which I use
    to notify me of voice mail through blinking the scroll-lock LED.
    --
    -v System76 Thelio Mega v1.1 x86_64 NVIDIA RTX 3090Ti 24G
    OS: Linux 6.17.0 D: Mint 22.2 DE: Xfce 4.18
    NVIDIA: 580.95.05 Mem: 258G
    "It's a fine line between fishing & standing still"
    --- Synchronet 3.21a-Linux NewsLink 1.2