[-] oce@jlai.lu 21 points 19 hours ago

Is there any other useful edtech than the FOSS app Anki?

[-] oce@jlai.lu 2 points 1 day ago* (last edited 19 hours ago)

L'informatique quantique a un vrai potentiel, la question c'est plus quand, et qui va réussir à développer les premiers produits industrialisables.
Il y a une bonne dizaine de prix Nobel de physique ces dernières décennies (dont les français Serge Haroche 2012, Alain Aspect 2022 et Michel Devoret 2025) qui attestent que c'est un sujet très chaud.

On parlait déjà de première révolution quantique pour les semi-conducteurs qui sont basés sur des phénomènes produits par un grand nombre de particules quantiques (physique quantique + grande statistique). La deuxième révolution quantique c'est d'arriver à exploiter les phénomènes quantiques qui se manifestent à l'échelle d'un petit nombre de particules (ex: superposition de plusieurs états sur une particule). Ces phénomènes ont des applications théoriques qui peuvent, entre autre, démultiplier la puissance de calcul, pour des problèmes spécifiques, par rapport à l'informatique actuelle (ex: exploration ultra-rapide des combinaisons pour créer des molécules ou pour casser un chiffrement).

La difficulté c'est que les états quantiques sont extrêmement fragiles, la moindre interaction avec l'extérieur et le système perd ses propriétés quantiques et devient inintéressant. Donc il y a une recherche appliqué intense pour franchir cette difficulté et rendre ces systèmes industrialisable. Je pense que les premiers à sortir un bon produit pourrait ridiculiser le boom actuel de l'IA. Plus de détails: https://www.nobelprize.org/stories/high-hopes-for-quantum-technologies/

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[-] oce@jlai.lu 9 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago)

It already has a social impact on the people's whose intellectual property was pirated, the employees traumatized by nsfw filtering tasks and the reduction of white collar junior recruitment (probably non junior too?). I know some people think it's just a bubble, companies are waiting to see what happens and the job market will recover. I am doubtful of it.
My tech company is pushing us to use it so they provide the top tools. From what I have observed, I have little doubt it will replace a lot of the designing, engineering, coding and communication time. Yes, you will still need some knowledgeable person to guide and review, but less than before. Similarly to how you need less people to build a car today than you did in the 50', and even less for an electric car, because so much more is automated.
So far automation and the internet did create more better paid jobs than it destroyed, maybe it will happen with "AI" too, but I am skeptical.
Finally, in my opinion, UBI and work time reduction with equivalent quality of life is a desirable future.

[-] oce@jlai.lu 12 points 2 days ago* (last edited 1 day ago)

AI could make sense one day if it comes with UBI to compensate its social impact and if it optimizes enough processes to compensate for its ecological footprint. We are far* from this and there's nowhere enough political pressure to make it happen.

[-] oce@jlai.lu 11 points 2 days ago

Gentle reminders at my work the past months: sign this company policy change that unilaterally changed your benefits with no upside for you, please. (Or you will be in trouble)

[-] oce@jlai.lu 12 points 2 days ago

Anyone has a link to the original? Couldn't find it with a basic search.

[-] oce@jlai.lu 1 points 2 days ago* (last edited 2 days ago)

What does brown Asian mean?

[-] oce@jlai.lu 4 points 2 days ago
[-] oce@jlai.lu 20 points 2 days ago

I was reading per chip x employee, and I was like damn, that's a lot.

[-] oce@jlai.lu 3 points 2 days ago

Merci pour ta prise de responsabilité !

Tu vas donc maintenant devoir modérer plutot que boire comme une loutre.

[-] oce@jlai.lu 2 points 4 days ago

In before, new speciality poultry.

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[-] oce@jlai.lu 19 points 6 days ago

Maybe Anthropic somehow attracted more politically conscious people compared to OpenAI, and it shows in the training?

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I had the pleasure to answer:

I am so fit for this role that I have been working at it for two years!

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submitted 3 weeks ago by oce@jlai.lu to c/wikipedia@lemmy.world

Falsely briefed of working in Red Cross hospitals away from the fighting,[1][2] the Himeyuri students were instead positioned on the front lines performing crude surgery and amputations, burying the dead, transporting ammunition and supplies to front-line troops, and other life-threatening duties under continuous fire throughout the nearly three-month battle.[3] Near the end of the Okinawan battle, those still alive endured disease and malnutrition in dark caves filled with countless gravely injured and dead civilians, soldiers, and co-students.[4]

Up until the Himeyuri unit was dissolved, 19 students had been killed. On June 18, 1945, a rough dissolution order was given to the unit. Told simply to "go home" amidst total war, the schoolgirls suffered a high casualty rate in the crossfire of Japanese and American forces.[4][5] In the early hours of the next day (June 19), 5 teachers and 46 students hiding inside the Ihara third surgery shelter were killed by white phosphorus munitions during an attack by US forces.[6]

In the week following the dissolution order, approximately 80% of the girls and their teachers remaining on Okinawa Island died. 136 of the Himeyuri unit mobilised into the Haebaru Army Field Hospital were killed, 123 of the students and 13 teachers. Overall, 211 students and 16 teachers were killed, including those not mobilised.[5]

Some committed suicide in various ways because of fear of systematic rape by US soldiers. Before the fighting could end, some students threw themselves off the jagged cliffs of the Arasaki seashore or poisoned themselves with cyanide (earlier administered to soldiers in terminal condition), while others killed themselves with hand grenades given to them by Japanese soldiers.[7]

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oce

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