

Strong agree. Also, at any moment a person who is otherwise mobile can twist an ankle wrong and end up with a cast temporarily for example. These things are for Everyone’s potential benefit.


Strong agree. Also, at any moment a person who is otherwise mobile can twist an ankle wrong and end up with a cast temporarily for example. These things are for Everyone’s potential benefit.


The software is not there. These systems don’t actually think, they just pick one of the most likely next words (actually tokens), given the words they already have, in a loop until the most likely next token is ‘end my turn, and let the user type’.
They do this in a way that appears surprisingly “smart” because there’s a ton of data backing the calculation of which tokens are most likely, and they are trained to make humans think they are giving a good answer. (An extremely different goal from “Give a good answer.”)
But they still make a ton of mistakes, known as hallucinations. This is unavoidable because of the statistical nature of the process. And because they aren’t actually thinking and can’t “care” if they generate something false.


Google Now was almost good.


I assume OP means as opposed to having a ramp or elevator.
The Americans with Disabilities Act is something I consider a major achievement of this country, and I don’t even have a physical disability like that.
It’s a level of compassion for fellow humans that seems like it will never happen again and is likely to be destroyed by the supreme court any day now.
Google won’t do it. I’m not betting, but I’m almost that sure.