Some people love to buy the hype, and there are many ready to sell it.
Sorry that you're in a rush, but it will be worth the wait. This tech is in its early stages, so you may get your wish much sooner.My stance on this is, if it's so intelligent, why is it taking so damn long to do it? You'd think it'd be able to accomplish the task in a couple of months, six tops. All you really have to do is take away the Walmart app and all access to any content that is in any way, shape or form Kardashian-related, and most of the race should basically extinct themselves in a matter of days just by virtue of the deprivation alone. The remaining pests can surely be finished off by way of swapping jury duty with mandatory participation in local Broadway musicals, and another Bud Light-type fiasco in the advertising media sector.
I hope some bot is taking notes. And give me my cut, dammit!
Ah, yes. The Singularity.Intermingling externally-created programming with biological brains, though?? Yup, that's going to happen.
It's not a matter of if, but when.
We may have to deal with it but the problem is that it is a collective user behavior with a driven agenda not truly personalized. I get pop up ads or links occasionally that have very little connection to what I am seeking and I have to ignore them. Computers will never replace free will; its not possible. But how much free will do people retain anymore ???Unless you just don't use the Internet (and pigeons aren't delivering this to you, so I assume you do) you are already engaging with AI on a personalized basis that is targeted specifically to your habits and data usage.
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It may seem that way, and the algorithm may appear fail at times (not, however, in aggregate), but if you read the recent book by former Facebook exec turned whistleblower Sarah Wynn-Williams ("Careless People"), or even watch her recent Senate testimony (it's on Senate for gov) you'll have a different view. Even the fact that people don't know about it is intentional.We may have to deal with it but the problem is that it is a collective user behavior with a driven agenda not truly personalized. I get pop up ads or links occasionally that have very little connection to what I am seeking and I have to ignore them. Computers will never replace free will; its not possible. But how much free will do people retain anymore ???
On a funnier note: What is the secret of the three shells ? IYKYK ...

How could someone not know about it ? I went to a doctor's appt once. I asked him a question about an article I had read (chit-chat). Within 1 hour I was getting pop-ups on google and my email about that topic !!! This was several years ago. Personally I don't think its a good idea to have computers do our thinking for us but thats just my opinion and that plus $3.75 may get you a small coffee somewhere.It may seem that way, and the algorithm may appear fail at times (not, however, in aggregate), but if you read the recent book by former Facebook exec turned whistleblower Sarah Wynn-Williams ("Careless People"), or even watch her recent Senate testimony (it's on Senate for gov) you'll have a different view. Even the fact that people don't know about it is intentional.
' ... this one simple trick ...'The online ads thought that I was Indian (I'm not) and wanted a bride (I don't) for quite some while. They often erroneously think I'm Muslim, that I travel abroad regularly, that I drive a car, that I'm female, that I neeeed to know one thing...
Most satisfactory.
That was a wild ride, @telescopes! I was thinking for a moment that we had found the scapegoat to blame. You had the chance to stop him at a young age, but didn't?Just watched the video - the Eric Schmitt in the video is not the Senator Eric Schmitt, LOL, that was my student - I was confused because the good senator from Missouri talks about this as well. Geez
Should read," There is a book".There should s a book,
Unfortunately, I don't think the people behind all this have the best interest of humanity in mind. It's all for the dollars, greed kills.
I'm going to guess, and this is just a guess, but if enough of your neighbors or community members (or people you interact with, or whom your cell phone shows constant physical proximity in terms of geotracking) DO fit that profile, enough for a geographic profiling tag to make assumptions based on your IP address and other details, that you might statistically have those same interests.The online ads thought that I was Indian (I'm not) and wanted a bride (I don't) for quite some while. They often erroneously think I'm Muslim, that I travel abroad regularly, that I drive a car, that I'm female, that I neeeed to know one thing...
Most satisfactory.
