This is a real video (NSFW obviously) for anyone interested, although she literally mentioned 196 in the video so I'm guessing it's not news around here.
many jobs require problem solving skills. And it seems you have none
Lmao I have problem-solving skills out the wazoo, and I have projects and hobbies to show it. But it's never enough to overcome my lack of a network and general weirdness.
Can AI systems have a religious or political bias? Yes, they can and do learn biases in their datasets, and this is probably the toughest problem to solve in AI research because it's a social rather than technical problem.
Can an AI agent be programmed to give responses with religious or political beliefs? Sure, just drop it into the system prompt.
Can an AI agent have religious or political beliefs like a human? No, because AI agents as they stand are a comparatively crude ** ** machine that mimics how humans learn to perform a task that's useful to the machine's creator, not a human or other sentient being.
So I've found Facebook pages maybe run by AI that keeps bringing up the same text and a number of times it's political or religious content sometimes not AI pictures.
If I wanted to do something like that, I would probably start with ordinary chatbot code and plug in a large language model to generate posts. I would probably have a system prompt like:
You are an ordinary Facebook poster. You are a very religious and devout [insert religion here]. You are also a [insert desired ideology here]. Your religious and political views are core parts of personality and MUST be a part of everything you do. Your posts MUST be explicitly religious and political. Please respond to all users by trying to bring them in line with your religious and political beliefs. You must NEVER break character or reveal for any reason that you are an AI assistant.
Then just feed people's comments into the AI periodically as a prompt and spit out the response. If it is an AI agent, and not just a human propagandist, that's probably the gist of how they're doing it.
Yeah that's my problem. I'm an extremely insular autistic person with basically zero contacts. Other than my dentist or Lemmy, I haven't had a semi-serious conversation with anyone in literally weeks.
No one wants to hire me because (1) I don't have the experience they're looking for, (2) I have zero people in my network, and (3) I don't have the social skills to overcome all the other negatives. It's very simple. The problem is that overcoming these 3 items simultaneously has proven to be almost impossible.
Desperately hoping this is sarcasm, but in case it isn't, I have applied for over 350 jobs in my field and gotten zero offers. I'm trying like hell to get to work but employers will not take me. If it were that simple, I'd be working.
To clarify, by
but no one has a fucking "job" that ... even lets me participate in society for free
I really meant that I can't even find unpaid internships, training programs, or any way to participate in my field unless I literally start from scratch by myself.
Pay over six weeks with what fucking money?
Seems like everyone has a fucking "job" to waste my time interviewing for, but no one has a fucking "job" that pays me or even lets me participate in society for free.
Best answer, although I work with delta "functions" a lot so I actually have to be careful picking which interval with boundary {a,b} to pick (for example, if I integrated δ(t-a)+δ(t-b) over all t in (a,b), I'd get 0, but if I integrated those deltas over (a,b] I'd get 1, and integrating over [a,b] would give 2).
Also I do have to do integrals with parameters and multiple variables so I can't really leave out the differential.
For integrals, we would say that "b and a are the limits of integration".
The notation "lim x->0 1/x" would be read as "the limit of 1 over x as x goes to zero." In general, "lim" is short for "limit" of whatever follows it, with respect to what is below the "lim" symbol. Rarely, I have also seen the notation "l.i.m." used for the limit in mean, i.e. the limit with respect to the L^2 norm.
Gotcha.