I work primarily in “classical” AI and have been working with it on-and-off for just under 30 years now. Programmed my first GAs and ANNs in the 90s. I survived Prolog. I’ve had prolonged battles getting entire corporate departments to use the terms “Machine Learning” and “Artificial Intelligence” correctly, understand what they mean, and how to start thinking about them to incorporate them correctly into their work.
Thus why I chose the word “LLM” in my response, not “AI”.
I will admit that I assumed that by “AI” Jimmy Carr was referring to LLMs, as that’s what most people mean these days. I read the TL;DW by @masterspace@lemmy.ca but didn’t watch the original content. If I’m wrong in that assumption and he’s referring to classical AI, not LLMs, I’ll edit my original post.
phaedrus@piefed.world 1 day ago
100% this, people say they understand AI is a buzzword, but don’t realize just how large of an umbrella that term actually is.
Enemy NPCs in video games back to the 80’s fall under AI.
lemmie689@lemmy.sdf.org 1 day ago
The term AI is actually from the 1950s
phaedrus@piefed.world 1 day ago
Indeed, but I can’t use video games as an example in that time period
lemmie689@lemmy.sdf.org 1 day ago
Early AI 😄
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Perspectivist@feddit.uk 1 day ago
When most people hear AI they think AGI and because a narrow-AI language model doesn’t perform the way they expect an AGI to they then say stuff like “it’s not intelligent” or “it’s not an AI”
AI as a term is about as broad as the term “plants” which contains everything from grass to giant redwoods. LLM is just a subcategory like conifers.
phaedrus@piefed.world 1 day ago
Exactly. Or, to be more precise to the point of the comment that started this thread:
Physics is to Chemistry what AI is to LLMs
SaveTheTuaHawk@lemmy.ca 1 day ago
Autocorrrect and grammar suggestions are AI.
Steak sauce is A1.