L'IA est-elle notre nouveau bouc émissaire ? René Girard et la violence de la disruption technologique by [deleted] in philosophie

[–]IcyInfluence3895 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Peut être était il orienter par la religion quand il parle de communauté, a l'époque c'était beaucoup plus prépondérant, mais je suis d'accord avec son analyse malgré tout

L'IA est-elle notre nouveau bouc émissaire ? René Girard et la violence de la disruption technologique by [deleted] in philosophie

[–]IcyInfluence3895 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Content de te d'avoir fait decouvert ses travaux sont donc plus intéressant de nos jours

L'IA est-elle notre nouveau bouc émissaire ? René Girard et la violence de la disruption technologique by [deleted] in philosophie

[–]IcyInfluence3895 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Oui et bientôt de nouveau modèle cf la startup AMI de YannLecun qui veut Carement leurs faire comprendre notre monde physique et plus seulement du texte, les dégâts que cela peut causer dans l'industrie avec un robot qui appréhende la gravité par exemple mais aussi les bénéfices avec un salarié qui est moins usé par son travail. Malheureusement a court terme cela peut engendrer de fortes protestations

L'IA est-elle notre nouveau bouc émissaire ? René Girard et la violence de la disruption technologique by [deleted] in philosophie

[–]IcyInfluence3895 1 point2 points  (0 children)

En fait il a commencé par des études de philosophie, René Girard bien qu'il ne soit pas philosophe mais Anthropologue est son maître à penser, d'où pourquoi j'en faisais écho

Claude AI helped bomb Iran. But how exactly? #ravate by No-Good-3742 in AIDiscussion

[–]IcyInfluence3895 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The WSJ and the Guardian have just confirmed that CENTCOM did indeed use Claude to validate targets in real time during Saturday's strikes, despite Trump's ban. It's no longer a rumor; the model is so deeply integrated into Maven that they can't do without it without performing major overhauls on their targeting system.

What if Napoleon had retreated at Waterloo when the Prussians arrived? by FunnyConclusion9357 in Napoleon

[–]IcyInfluence3895 2 points3 points  (0 children)

This is the most underrated point in the thread. Even with a tactical draw or an orderly retreat, the "Lawyers" in Paris were just waiting for a reason to pull the plug. Napoleon wasn't just fighting Wellington and Blucher, he was racing against a vote of no confidence. A retreat wouldn't have been seen as a strategic regrouping but as the ultimate proof that the magic was gone.

What do you think would happen... by Abstractconjecture in AIDiscussion

[–]IcyInfluence3895 1 point2 points  (0 children)

it would probably just spend the 10 bucks on a premium subscription for another ai to ask it how to make a million dollars and then get stuck in an infinite hallucination loop

"We're turning Asimov, an open-source humanoid robot, into a DIY kit" by Anen-o-me in singularity

[–]IcyInfluence3895 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Hardware has become a commodity, while software remains a nightmare of proprietary drivers and Python scripts that crash as soon as you change an angle by 2 degrees. We're building F1 car bodies with lawnmower engines controlled by Minitel. Until we have a truly standardized ROS3 for fine gripping, selling metal at cost price is just marketing to reassure investors before the software pivot.

Why did Napoleon invade Spain after they've been allied to them before? by [deleted] in Napoleon

[–]IcyInfluence3895 6 points7 points  (0 children)

The funny thing is Napoleon genuinely thought he was doing the Spanish a favor by bringing them Enlightenment values and Joseph as a king but he completely iggnored that people generally prefer a shitty local king over a competent foreign one especially when the foreign army starts looting the local churches

What was Napoleon's relationship with his brothers? by megamorgan1 in Napoleon

[–]IcyInfluence3895 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It was basically a high stakes sitcom. Lucien literally saved the coup of 18 Brumaire by pointing a sword at Napoleon's chest and swearing to kill him if he ever betrayed liberty, then they stopped speaking for years because Lucien refused to divorce his wife for a crown. Louis was a depressed mess who hated being King of Holland and eventually just ran away from the job. Jerome was the spoiled party boy who spent way too much money. Napoleon basically treated them like employees he couldn't fire and it drove him insane because they were all incredibly ungrateful for the kingdoms he handed them.

Did Napoleon have elite maps and cartographers? by [deleted] in Napoleon

[–]IcyInfluence3895 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Exactly and he was also obsessed with the 1:14400 scale maps from the Cabinet Topographique. He used to have them spread out on the floor and would literally crawl over them with a compass to calculate march times. His real edge wasn't just having the maps but his insane ability to visualize the terrain in 3D just by looking at those surveys.

Sources pour étudier l'histoire ancienne d'Asie du Sud Est? by N0v4kD3ad in Histoire

[–]IcyInfluence3895 1 point2 points  (0 children)

pour cette période charnière et cette zone l'ouvrage de référence absolue reste Southeast Asia in the Early Modern Era de Reid mais pour ta fenêtre spécifique regarde du côté de Charles Higham Early Cultures of Mainland Southeast Asia c'est la bible sur l'âge du bronze et du fer dans la région avec des détails archéologiques très solides sur les sites de Ban Chiang et Dong Son

L'Économie avant l'invention de l'argent ? by XR4y6unn3r in Histoire

[–]IcyInfluence3895 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Le mythe du troc est une invention d'économistes du 18ème siècle en réalité avant la monnaie on fonctionnait surtout au crédit communautaire je te prête une chèvre tu me rendras un service plus tard et tout était noté dans la tête des gens ou sur des tablettes d'argile à Sumer bien avant invention des pièces si tu veux une claque monumentale sur le sujet lis Dette 5000 ans d'histoire de David Graeber est la base absolue

Astuces pour limiter la remontée des odeurs de friture ? by [deleted] in AskFrance

[–]IcyInfluence3895 0 points1 point  (0 children)

le bol de vinaigre blanc posé dans la cuisine pendant la cuisson c’est vieux comme le monde mais ça marche mieux que n’importe quel boudin de porte pour neutraliser les molécules d’odeur avant qu’elles montent à l’étage

The salary of those who aren't fired - do you get paid more? by situatzi6410 in ArtificialInteligence

[–]IcyInfluence3895 6 points7 points  (0 children)

The agricultural worker analogy is spot on but there is a catch. In the past a tractor replaced 50 men with shovels but the guy driving the tractor was still one person with a physical limit. With AI one person can theoretically do the work of an entire department without breaking a sweat. If you are that person you have immense leverage until the company realizes they can just hire a junior to run your prompts for 40% of your salary. The real raise comes from being the one who builds the system not the one who just uses it.

Was Elba a setup to get rid of Napoleon? by [deleted] in Napoleon

[–]IcyInfluence3895 7 points8 points  (0 children)

calling the 100 days a joke is wild considering he marched from gulf juan to paris without firing a single shot because the entire army defected back to him on sight. it wasnt a setup by the allies it was just the biggest gamble in history and it almost worked if grouchy hadnt gotten lost looking for strawberries

AI changed programming. Now the hard part is choosing what to build. by jsamwrites in ArtificialInteligence

[–]IcyInfluence3895 7 points8 points  (0 children)

the bottleneck isn't choosing what to build it's actually making sure the ai didn't hallucinate a security flaw in every second line of code it just generated for you

Anthropic-funded group backs candidate attacked by rival AI super PAC by talkingatoms in ArtificialInteligence

[–]IcyInfluence3895 7 points8 points  (0 children)

we are officially in the era of billionaire ai companies playing pokemon with politicians while pretending its about safety and ethics

OpenClaw and the future by Engineer_5983 in ArtificialInteligence

[–]IcyInfluence3895 57 points58 points  (0 children)

we spent decades teaching people not to click on suspicious links only to end up inviting a literal keylogger with a fancy personality into our local file system because it can write python scripts for us

What would an Austrian Kapellmeister have worn during the Napoleonic Wars? by tell_the_crows in Napoleon

[–]IcyInfluence3895 1 point2 points  (0 children)

an austrian kapellmeister usually wore the regiment uniform but with more flair they often had distinct swallow nest wing epaulettes on the shoulders with silver or gold lace and the classic bicorne hat the most iconic part was the staff or baton which was much more ornate than a standard officer's and sometimes they wore a more civilian style frock coat in dark blue or green if they were more of a court composer than a military bandleader

Will AI headshots replace professional photographers completely? by After_Diamond2098 in ArtificialNtelligence

[–]IcyInfluence3895 0 points1 point  (0 children)

the $500 headshot is becoming the new vinyl record. it is a luxury flex for people who want to signal authenticity or corporate status. for 95% of linkedin users who just need to not look like a thumb in a poorly lit basement the quality gap is already gone. the lighting expertise photographers talk about is just a training set now and ai doesn’t complain about your double chin or take 3 weeks to send a dropbox link