• doublejay1999@lemmy.world
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    9 months ago

    I’m wheeling one f dish spout dj djdjyvap BIG TITS h right now. It’s pastry Amazon if BIG ROUND TITTIES but not sure how accurately NICE BIG TITS is really is.

    • JokeDeity@lemm.ee
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      9 months ago

      That’s DEFINITELY where this will go, and not a single politician will fight it, knowing they’ll be exempt from the rules for thee.

    • CanadaPlus@futurology.today
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      9 months ago

      Usually with these technologies, they just straight up fail on the minority of the population that’s weird in any way. You can breath a bit easier.

  • Bob Robertson IX @discuss.tchncs.de
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    9 months ago

    The technology could aid communication for people who are unable to speak due to illness or injury, including stroke or paralysis. It could also enable seamless communication between humans and machines, such as the operation of a bionic arm or robot.

    This is great, but for the rest of us it also means it can be a way to have a conversation with someone else without needing to look at a screen or speak out loud.

    I wonder how this research compares to research on subvocalization. When ChatGPT was announced last year one of my first thoughts was that the technology could create an enormous leap in subvocalization technology where sensors on your neck could detect your inner voice and output it to text. Subvocalization seems much more precise than reading brain waves for this type of use case.

  • NightAuthor@lemmy.world
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    9 months ago

    I don’t wanna read, but someone confirm they did more than just predict between a small set of words?

    I’ve seen claims like this before, and then upon further reading it was something like 40% accurate at telling the difference between “yes” and “no” (ok that might be a slight exaggeration)

  • JokeDeity@lemm.ee
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    9 months ago

    I wish I could have just lived earlier in time and not seen how shit humanity gets going forward. How long until we’re living in Minority Report?