AI - Cheating or just evolution?

[avasopht]

The progress of AI, particularly in terms of performance and capability, is generally considered to be exponential rather than linear. Here's why:

Moore's Law: Historically, the computing power available for AI has followed a pattern similar to Moore's Law, where the number of transistors on integrated ...

...

... involves both incremental steps and significant leaps, where the combination of these leads to what can appear as exponential growth over time. If you're discussing AI in a broader, long-term context, terms like "rapid", "non-linear", or "exponential" might convey a more accurate picture of the overall trajectory.

That looks like an AI generated response.

[bxbrkrz]

The progress of AI, particularly in terms of performance and capability, is generally considered to be exponential rather than linear. Here's why:

Moore's Law: Historically, the computing power available for AI has followed a pattern similar to Moore's Law, where the number of transistors on integrated ...

...

... involves both incremental steps and significant leaps, where the combination of these leads to what can appear as exponential growth over time. If you're discussing AI in a broader, long-term context, terms like "rapid", "non-linear", or "exponential" might convey a more accurate picture of the overall trajectory.

That looks like an AI generated response.

Generated by Gears And Levers

[bxbrkrz]

[bxbrkrz]

[bxbrkrz]