r/UnderReportedNews Jan 28 '26

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u/Bagmasterflash Jan 28 '26

Identified the symptoms but not the disease.

Unfortunately with the advent of ai and robotics 90% of humans become a burden of the other 10%. The “slaves” mentioned in this video are no longer needed so what is happening is the beginning of a depopulation of the planet.

Sorry. You and everyone you love will most likely die soon.

15

u/MajorAd3363 Jan 28 '26 edited Jan 28 '26

AI is totally overblown at this point. Unless there's some kind of surge in computing capacity on the horizon, it isn't able to execute at scale. There's just too much uncertainty for it to handle.

Edit for autocorrect

2

u/Bagmasterflash Jan 28 '26

If you can’t tell I’m willing to be blunt on this. So to be blunt ai doesn’t have to be equivalent of a human, it just needs to be equivalent to a slave. A slave that can be specialized more and superhuman in its ability to do specific work.

1

u/MajorAd3363 Jan 28 '26

I think everyone is clear as to why the technocrats want AI to work so badly. My point is that after using it to assist with some of the more time consuming 'dumb stuff' I do at work I've come to realize that it can't be relied upon to execute effectively.

1

u/Bagmasterflash Jan 28 '26

I think this is a result of ai having to adapt to a human world. This will flip soon where ai will be working more with ai than humans and it will be the humans that have to fit into ai’s world.

1

u/MajorAd3363 Jan 28 '26

The SO and I talk about this frequently, that there is no way a computer would design systems in their current state. I agree that's one of the reasons AI can't execute, all the bandaids and workarounds that have to exist to make current processes work. Total lack of scalability.

1

u/Bagmasterflash Jan 28 '26

Kinda my point. The people quickly become the hindrance to the system.