the inherent issue with AI is, that to make it more competent you have to make it more complex. More complexity means more required processing power and ram usage, and an exponential increase in training time and material. Against that equation, what AI thing are people actually prepared to pay for ?
@ModernTechBreakdownКүн бұрын
...and I'm reading about tech leaders wanting to build bigger and more complex models. I wonder, once these large models are trained, if the cost of compute for inference also scales up as the model size/complexity increases. I would assume it does, but I haven't looked into it.
@davelloyd-Күн бұрын
Yeah I noticed it's in a context menu click in excel now too :( I don't want it. Have done all I can to turn it off but not yet found a full removal. I just don't want any client side AI that' I'm not running myself - I'm happy with browser-based so I can control exactly what I enter. As to revenue stream - it'll need to be real expensive. It's basically gonna be a massive power sink, kinda like bitcoin etc, which can only mean expensive to run. I don't mind the LLMs as a glorified search engine, but they're woeful at being any kind of 'intelligent'. Horrendous logic flaws and outright making stuff up without indicating that it's made up. I hope the fad dies tbh. It's damn good at figuring out what wall of 'random' text represents but, and reformatting json etc into something normal people can read, so it does have its place
@ModernTechBreakdownКүн бұрын
Agree. I tend to be skeptical of the Sam Altman's of the world that think we are getting close to AGI. Seems like they are ignoring some of the obvious shortcomings like the ones you mentioned. But I'm curious to see how the OpenAI chain of thought stuff goes. That feels like it has potential.
@dono42Күн бұрын
I would pay if Microsoft could provide a feature to turn off and remove all forms of AI. It is not only annoying but completely useless.
@ModernTechBreakdownКүн бұрын
That would be nice, not holding my breath though.
@jayd6098Күн бұрын
I got Samsung S24 plus that has AI and it wants to login to use and I dont login so I can avoid these fad.
@smhanovКүн бұрын
As an individual coder I'm paying over $100/month in AI I never have before just to write code 10x faster and I can't imagine going back. So there's some right there.
@smhanovКүн бұрын
$10 of that goes to GitHub copilot, $20 goes to openai and the rest all goes to anthropic.
@ModernTechBreakdownКүн бұрын
I agree with you, AI for coding is a game changer. My sense is that AI use for coding is pretty wide spread and these companies will need more AI use cases to generate revenue to justify the investments being made. There has been impressive progress and I think the long term AI story is just getting started. But the investment figures are so enormous and investors only have so much patience. Looking forward to seeing how it plays out. Thanks for the comment.
@dono42Күн бұрын
I'm also a software developer, but except for boiler plate code the AI-written code that I have seen is pretty bad and nearly always fails the peer reviews. But even if the code gets better, someone still needs to debug and maintain it. Not understanding the generated AI code makes debugging and maintaining it long-term difficult.
@benhur5633 күн бұрын
Apple does not compromise on its users'privacy. See how they block subpoenas to access iphones in criminal cases. Way more trust.
@ModernTechBreakdownКүн бұрын
I didn't know Apple did that. But come to think of it, I do remember some news headlines where Apple refused to help the US government "hack" their own products.
@benhur5633 күн бұрын
Windows recall will kill windows if it comes out.
@maximusfl39264 күн бұрын
It looks like a new Free Open Source OS needs to be created.
@RonLeedy4 күн бұрын
Also, when this ultimately fails and they drop the service all those vehicles will become brain dead.
@ModernTechBreakdown4 күн бұрын
Oh my, good point.
@rogwar954 күн бұрын
Remember when the AM radio was an option in new vehicles?
@RonLeedy4 күн бұрын
But you only bought it once and you could buy it from different sources.
@rogwar954 күн бұрын
@ and once you plunked down your money, the radio was yours. Its function would never change. Use it, don’t use it, your choice
@anselrod56994 күн бұрын
They already started it with MyChevrolet app. I suspect that the first, possibly second year after the new car purchase they'll include these features for free and then after you get used to them the subscription starts or you get nothing. I don't blame GM for maximizing their revenues, after all we live in a capitaistic country. I blame the dumb public for buying into it. I suspect that other smaller car companies will continue to use CarPlay and AndroidAuto, so just stop buying GM products and see how quickly they change. We the public have the power, now we need to use it!
@BilloBob12315 күн бұрын
this needs to stop from all of these greedy companies, not only that they steal your data and profit from it !
@ModernTechBreakdown5 күн бұрын
I hope other car makers don't go down the same path.
@Randy712035 күн бұрын
I have a GMC Truck, it will be my last if this occurs. How people will let themselves be taken advantage of is beyond me. This is a money grab for GM.
@ModernTechBreakdown5 күн бұрын
Perhaps they will reconsider. I think it's a negative move for the brand overall. The casual buyer may not notice but "car people" will notice and not be pleased.
@BreazealeLabog5 күн бұрын
The video content is very interesting!I have a side note:Someone sent me a usdt and I have a recovery phrase.:(surge fence muscle flower taxi gadget inject rough stage usage electric retreat).:How should I turn them into Bitcoin?
@D.von.N7 күн бұрын
4. Eating into processing power and storage. We need more responsive and less bloated software, not adding to the burden. Hence Linux has a better computing experience when it come to utilising resources, being more responsive and taxing the hardware less than Windows. Who needs all that clutter that comes preinstalled with Windows? I certainly don't use spotify, xbox (about 4 apps for that one in my new Win11 instalation), someone mentioned even tiktok. WTF? The new installation shouldn't be about going to first remove the bloat I don't want in my machine.
@ModernTechBreakdown7 күн бұрын
Been a while since I've setup a new Windows machine....don't miss the bloatware.
@stevelamb67207 күн бұрын
Apple is ABSOLUTELY NOT TRUSTED OR TRUSTWORTHY
@ModernTechBreakdown7 күн бұрын
Fair enough.
@knghtbrd8 күн бұрын
Windows Recall is the reason Microsoft is BANNED FROM MY NETWORKS and will never again run on my hardware. No way, no how, this is disgustingly intrusive surveillance. And the fact Microsoft thinks they have the right to shove it down our throats says everything about 2024 corporate filth, in general, because more and more and more corporations are going down the same road. Over my dead body.
@ModernTechBreakdown7 күн бұрын
I think they still might kill it. The reaction has been so negative.
@godtable8 күн бұрын
Come on, Apple has everything end-to-end encrypted and even have a bounty for system vulnerabilities. Microsoft stored everything in pain text, a simple script can just wait for you and read everything afterwords, there are examples on git. It was a big misstep, and not that useful in the first place. The one thing they have with AI actually useful like copilot for word and exel, you have to pay a subscription for. Windows became an advertisement platform for Microsoft to sell you stuff, that's it.
@ModernTechBreakdown8 күн бұрын
I agree, the Windows AI features don't seem all that compelling to me. I started see ads over the weekend for Copilot+ PCs so I think they are gaining traction, however, I think the most compelling feature isn't AI, its the battery life improvement from using ARM chips instead of x86.
@benyomovod69048 күн бұрын
Recall will either kill NPU CPUs or Windows
@benyomovod69048 күн бұрын
Nobody wants that Spyware. The more MS tries to force it on my PC, the more I know they have bad intends
@ModernTechBreakdown8 күн бұрын
They really have stuck with it for a while now, I would've thought they would have axed it long ago.
@nirv8 күн бұрын
How can I trust a guy who isn't using an adblocker in 2024? Bug off.
@ModernTechBreakdown8 күн бұрын
I'll try to be better. Thanks for the comment.
@arcynz8 күн бұрын
Don't need it, Don't want it, Don't want it installed... and EVERY IT person i talk to in corporate and educational IT says THEY don't want it
@ModernTechBreakdown8 күн бұрын
...and I wonder if its really all that useful anyway? I wouldn't enable it, but if I did, I think I'd only find it useful a couple times a year. Not really worth the security risk.
@stevelamb67207 күн бұрын
Correct. We HATE it! Gone Linux SOLELY because of it. Cancelled ALL MS subscriptions to drive the point home. Many colleagues doing same. Microsoft - shove your spyware virus!!!
@sauer.voussoir11 күн бұрын
Demn very good review. Kindly share where you got this information. I'd like to be in more detailed for it.
@ModernTechBreakdown11 күн бұрын
Glad it was helpful. security.apple.com/blog/private-cloud-compute/
@user-dk5kf11 күн бұрын
Be careful with perplexity. If you have Pro subscription you can't be sure that they cancel your pro subscription and tell you that you did it! like recently they did that to many users.
@ModernTechBreakdown11 күн бұрын
Ugh. not cool
@volodd11 күн бұрын
Simpy fascism. Nothing more, nothing less.
@MarkoPetejan12 күн бұрын
AFAIK there was some wiggle room in EU sanctions, a gray zone if you will, until the last day of june or july, not sure, when the very next day new sanctions would come into place that cracked down on those options, those little grey zones. (BTW there was no news talking about it.) And the new thing was also that you, as an employer of a company picking a phone and giving to other company some technical support about an item in warranty, for example, could personally face jail time, together with your company president. (And "the other company" doesn't even have to be on any list.) This closed all the backdoors completely in a single day and all business went from something small-ish to zero. I would guess this was not the end of the story, but more of an evolving thing,a cat and mouse type of game going on. So why now and not before? I would suggest this is why.
@ModernTechBreakdown12 күн бұрын
Wow. Guess they left no stone unturned. Thanks for the additional details.
@TychonAchae13 күн бұрын
"So whilst they can credibly claim they're not actually copying the data or the content" Let me stop you right there. This is categorically incorrect and demonstrably untrue given that overfitting happens as a phenomenon at all. Saying that this is a 'replica' within the LLM is a rather copious way of avoiding saying that it is a copy; that's what a 'copy' 'is'. Trying to insist otherwise is like saying that me scanning a document isn't a copy because I didn't photocopy it, but it's merely a replica within a computer system. They absolutely ARE copying the data. That is LITERALLY what is fundamentally required. There is no step in this process where a copy of the training data is not made. You may not like to accept this, but that is all that is required to trigger a copyright violation. Even downloading a copy and prepping it for training for use in an LLM is already more than enough to trigger a copyright violation. Perplexity's argument that nobody owns facts is true, but that rings hollow precisely because that is not what is happening here. It's a very amateurish deflection. What they are doing from a copyright standpoint is creating derivatives off of the copyrighted works and then competing against the original copyright holders. This is classic non-fair use at all. They are in deep trouble and they know it. It has nothing to do with publicly 'facts'. They are merely trying to use a false equivalence between how humans 'learn', because we can 'look' at copyrighted works and derive facts from it, vs. how machines 'learn' which fundamentally require making copies of fixed expressions of copyrighted works. (Which, humans do not. Please show me where that fixed copy is mechanically made the same way mechanized systems do, in the human brain)
@ModernTechBreakdown13 күн бұрын
Thanks for the thoughtful comment. Seems like Perplexity has an issue on their hands. I really didn't like their response, both the tone and substance seemed off to me. At some point, I wonder if the legal details become a political issue. Will AI companies have enough clout to influence legislators to change laws to their favor? I don't see it happening soon but maybe in the long term.
@GenralUtil14 күн бұрын
Is there a law that makes web scraping illegal? If not, it is up to media companies to implement measures like CAPTCHAs to protect their data. The Ninth Circuit ruled that scraping publicly available data does not violate the law. Prelexity AI scrapes publicly available data and summarizes it to answer queries. If these outdated media companies make their webpages scrapable, they have no right to control what is done with the data. They can not claim only monopolies like Google can scrap their data for search indexes, while prevent Ai companies from doing they same . If they cant make moeny they, the should be obsolete like Kodak , nokia etc . Another companies with better revenue sharing models would take their place .
@ModernTechBreakdown14 күн бұрын
I would think that scraping is against most of these companies terms of service, but I haven't checked to be sure. Hopefully we don't get to a point where CAPTCHAs are ubiquitous, I'm already annoyed by all the cookie warnings. LOL. But you make a fair point, if you make the content freely available you probably are giving up some rights to it. (However, most, if not all, WSJ content is behind a paywall, not sure about the NY Post.) Also, I would think companies like Perplexity will need to be careful not to fully replicate scraped content in their prompt responses. Reproducing scraped content verbatim would probably only help the media companies position in the eyes of the court. Thanks for the comment.
@TychonAchae13 күн бұрын
Web scraping being legal does not supersede copyright or mean that you can scrape copyrighted data en masse and use it. PerplexityAI scraping copyrighted data that is 'publicly available' is basically admitting to copyright infringement. Again, wrong, just because it is publicly available does not mean you give up your copyrights. Search engines exist under fair use exemptions. This is not the same use case for gAI. Except they DO make money from their models, of which PerplexityAI is infringing. You have very little understanding of the subject.
@TychonAchae13 күн бұрын
@@ModernTechBreakdown "if you make the content freely available you probably are giving up some rights to it." Some, not all. Copyright still exists and just because you make it 'publicly available' does not mean it is public domain. You see those ubiquitous copyright disclaimers everywhere? Those aren't meaningless. They exist for a reason. If you want to web-scrape and pretend they don't mean anything, that's on you for getting sued.
@GenralUtil14 күн бұрын
Any publicly available web articles can be queried, searched, and scraped. No one forced them to make their articles searchable.
@TychonAchae13 күн бұрын
Nope. Wrong. Web scraping being legal for 'publicly available data' does not render copyright invalid. No one gave up their copyrights just because web scraping is legal.
@liquidsnake687915 күн бұрын
Apparently the issue is that they're employees of Russian firms and their emails belong to said firms, the Linux foundation cannot do business with Russian companies and that includes accepting contributions from them
@ModernTechBreakdown15 күн бұрын
Good context. Thanks for the comment.
@Daniel_Zhu_a6f15 күн бұрын
if these people have active Russian citizenship, i think it's justifiable, but if they're just "Russians" (ie born and raised in Russia, but changed citizenship later), that'd be a very concerning development. not to mention that IT is about the only career path that allows to reliably emigrate from Russia (being rich is other thing, but rich people live in communism, to them there is no war and all the borders are open).
@ModernTechBreakdown15 күн бұрын
Considering how few details were shared I'm not sure how much investigating was done on the individuals involved. But I still suspect there's a bit more to this story, just a hunch.
@karshPrime13 күн бұрын
I beg to differ. Why shall it be justified even if these developers were Russian citizens? They're developers contributing to the open-source project as a volunteer - they aren't criminals. Heck, should that be a valid reason to ban devs, then American devs should be banned first, given their involvement in countless different wars over the years. Or Chinese devs - heck Hawaii is also a sanctioned company yet their contributors aren't banned for the same reason. Mate you wouldn't be left with a single developer if you blacklisted them on your accounts.
@ModernTechBreakdown13 күн бұрын
@@karshPrime Your comment caused me to do a quick scan of the maintainers list...There are some Chinese looking email addresses, guess China is cool, Russia isn't in the eye of the Linux Foundation. Not sure how that makes sense. Seems like they may have opened Pandora's box with this move. As you mention, there's probably a decent argument to kick-out devs from all kinds of countries.
@karshPrime13 күн бұрын
@@ModernTechBreakdown Ye exactly. That's the worst thing about censorship, surveillance and other such things - they start as a "hard to argue case that (mostly) everyone would agree with," and then with time they get modified and biased towards one specific perspective. Pandora's box has indeed been opened. RIP Linux.
@Daniel_Zhu_a6f13 күн бұрын
@@karshPrime well, that's not how american politics work, does it? US and Europe made countless sanctions against Russia, but they have never arrested relatives of Russian government officials & businessmen (which live in Europe en mass) and barely arrested any of their property. US doesn't seem to have any problems with taking hоsтаgеs or other теrrоr tactics, but apparently not when it can actually stop a war. It would't surprise me if corporations are trying to create a series of precedents against OSS initiatives. I mean, it's clear that they've attacked the Internet Archive and planted a false flag.
@yellowked17 күн бұрын
The war in Ukraine is two years and a half old at this point =(
@ModernTechBreakdown17 күн бұрын
Oh my, good catch. Hopefully this is the last year of it. Ugh.
@jakobsuld768416 күн бұрын
It started 10 years ago =( en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Annexation_of_Crimea_by_the_Russian_Federation
@i34g5jj5ssx15 күн бұрын
@@jakobsuld7684 Totally not politically charged article.
@zeus114121 күн бұрын
Smdh
@atklm122 күн бұрын
Direct quote from network security specialist, who has ipad pro with magic keyboard as daily driver: ”iPad is pretty much the most secure computer I can think of”. Very few people except Apple customers can be sure that if their phones, computers and tablets are taken, the criminals (or police/government for that matter) cannot get any personal data out of them.
@ModernTechBreakdown22 күн бұрын
Wow, high praise indeed.
@Hesirontuff24 күн бұрын
Thanks!
@matthewvelazquez201325 күн бұрын
Smells to me like: The See-Aye-AY and the Evbee-i have too much of their own infrastructure invested in their gangsterized implementation of the back doors on all that architecture's hardware and software...This is the first time in history the tech powers have ever circled the wagons in the opposite direction of innovation and improvement. www.3 is growing in regions that are built on x86... think about it.
@SSlyciousАй бұрын
Great video!
@ModernTechBreakdownАй бұрын
Appreciate it!
@katruschaАй бұрын
I almost thought something like that. Such a shit.
@deanayer3822Ай бұрын
Once google gets to the point where they just scrape everything and present it almost as an AI chat result allowing google to even access your content becomes suicide. The problem is that everyone as a block would need to prevent it to starve them out, if you shut them off only you lose in the short run.This is why somebody has to put some external controls on google.
@ModernTechBreakdownАй бұрын
Your comment just made me think about how awful the "open web" could become if creators/publishers start locking down their content even more than they already do in order to block scraping to train AI. Ugh. Hope that doesn't happen.
@miyu545Ай бұрын
Battle of the two most corrupt organizations on the planet. Great.
@ModernTechBreakdownАй бұрын
...with the EU as referee, what could wrong?
@joshm3342Ай бұрын
IF THIS STUPID THING HAPPENS, some products from a large Asian country will take up the slack in the market, and Logitech will be a footnote in history.
@CplHicks31415Ай бұрын
Right now the only market for this type of thing are drones and that’s saturated. Beyond that, these have to be below $300 (today’s $) and compatible with PC, PS5, steam deck, etc.
@ModernTechBreakdownАй бұрын
Agree. I would imagine the experience of a device at that price point is not all that compelling. Seems like we will have to wait for advancements to bring the price down.
@thefourhorsemen91Ай бұрын
Logitech is disgusting. Just disgusting.
@vadenkwinАй бұрын
As a Corsair fanatic, I have 7 Corsair mice and the CHEAPEST was $80, with others being well over $100, I could totally see Corsair trying this but Logitech? WTF man. And who needs "mouse software" updates. You can literally plug in an old PS2 mouse with a USB adapter and it still works. Admittedly I no longer use any Logitech gear at all except for a speaker set and old rechargeable optical mouse but I sure as hell will never touch their products again. This time it was "only an idea" once your bought in they can at any time make it mandatory.
@Mi5teakBoyАй бұрын
They’re betting on VR because they can’t innovate anymore. They all just latch on to the same idea that someone else came up with instead of coming up with their own ideas.
@ModernTechBreakdownАй бұрын
yeah, it does seem like there are fewer transformative products coming from Big Tech lately.
@engineermouthАй бұрын
I don’t understand how to have brand loyalty to any brand that wants to make subscription models for things that I will physically be owning
@RichSmithifyАй бұрын
It's just an idea... Uh huh, problem is we're already drowning stupid shit that started out as "just an idea".
@tickledhorseАй бұрын
I will say goodbye to Logitech forever if it goes by way of a subscription. I'm not buying anything from them until I know for sure this isn't going to happen. If products I have purchased fail to work without subscription, I'll see them in court - not kidding!