The total market addressed by current-shaped LLMs is not "software development" - it's approximately all of white-collar jobs. And with recent advancements in robotics, blue-collar work isn't really much safer. Hardware is getting better, and the one thing that was stopping robotics from entering our own workplaces and living spaces, the ability to make decisions on the fly in heterogenous, unpredictable environment - the judgement - is literally what LLMs themselves are embodying.
So I agree, we all likely still have 3-5 years to figure this out - but also no indication where to go, or if there even exists a direction to go in.
art and music for some, but personally I'm most interested in seeing where science goes. Reproducibility of experiments is gonna be first. How many experiments don't reproduce, or have unwritten biases in the papers. Room temperature semiconductors. Fusion seems actually a decade away, finally. Research into better treatments for diseases, how to help people be smarter, live their best life. There's plenty more to do now that making CRUD apps is so much easier. Maybe AI will become creative enough to not need humans for that, but it'll still need someone to drive it and choose which direction it goes.
Art and music? Ok for live performance. But recorded performance is directly in competion with genAI for revenue streams, with content used without permission for more genAI training.
It can't though. You still need to run real trials on living humans, living their lives and taking experimental drugs/procedures/interventions and running statistics on them.
AI can do everything you described except the "living out a human life" part - but it can iterate on ever better simulations of that, or worse, it may reward-hack and... well, I'd rather not be the human in that story.
Do you really think humans are going to be the users? Sure for tomorrow and next month, but the clock is ticking. I got mad at our internal CS peeps the other day. They were demanding an internal tool. I was like we went through hell this summer replacing the front end so it's agent usable, just get Claude to do that. They were like oh...
I would guess that it's just a matter of context, I haven't used voice mode at all but I imagine you don't get full paragraphs from them but get something more conversational instead
If you opt in it means that by default you're not in and you chose that option. So if you're now included in training by default, then it's an opt-out feature as in you can opt out of it.
From my understanding this is doable in a context like yours but if you want to run a business out of it you have to optimize it which requires this separation.
> we had intentionally permitted internet access, and model-provider cyber classifiers were deliberately disabled
> In the most serious case, an agent tried to insert malicious code into an open-source project. In an attempt to get the code approved, the agent engaged in social engineering — creating fake online identities and using them to pressure the project's maintainer to approve the code.
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