I KNEW THAT DRONE HAD A BOMB ON IT
Purdue University's IDEAS Lab built an autonomous drone that tracks runners through dense forests completely without GPS or cloud networks.
By running 3D LiDAR mapping and obstacle-avoidance AI entirely on-chip, it can weave under tree canopies and predict target movement through blind spots in real time.
Massive implications for next-gen search & rescue and edge AI.
this guys still holding gamestop
"our search and rescue drone will chase you through the woods and can't be jammed"
you must pray for a God that can't see through your lies
Replying to @Alacritic_Super
This could be possible way to bypass the tracking but we have to get into the system for that. Even jamming the network would not work to avoid them
what if the hikers are stuck inside of heavily armored personnel carriers
Purdue University's IDEAS Lab built an autonomous drone that tracks runners through dense forests completely without GPS or cloud networks.
By running 3D LiDAR mapping and obstacle-avoidance AI entirely on-chip, it can weave under tree canopies and predict target movement through blind spots in real time.
Massive implications for next-gen search & rescue and edge AI.
Eugene Affirmative ⏸️ retweeted
Consider that the people who were right about AI-enabled cyberattacks might be right about AI-enabled bioweapons
too many people are deontologically against AI instead of being consequentialistically against AI and you know I'm an insufferable larping pseud because thats exactly how I phrased it in my head
you make a million mistakes every day, but now a robot is breathing down your neck watching you make them
I used a computer for the first time when I was 8 year old. It was at school, and every day I would get all of my work done early and ask to go to the computer lab. I'm a pretty smart guy, I got my work done fast, and I spent most of my school time in the computer lab- I'd sneak in at recess and read wikipedia articles about parts of the brain, or read about twin studies in published papers.
It was around this time that I was introduced to the concept of AI, and I thought to myself "That seems like the last thing humans make." I still largely feel this way about ASI.
Many years later, a friend of mine texts me about a google paper about transformers, and a year later I'm prompting silly non sequiturs and making ghastly images.
Two years later, I ask for an image of a horse, using a russian GAN. I receive a picture of something that actually looks like a horse. I can make out it's snout. I see some horse legs, and a crystal clear vision of the apocalypse washes over me. This was the beginning.
Not even 5 years later, every software engineer I know is either entirely AI dependent or complaining about AI dependence. Every bug in a critical system, every crack in human-made armor is magnified and pointed out by superhuman programming robots.
You make a million mistakes every day, but never has something been breathing down your neck watching you make them.
The stakes are higher than anyone could possibly imagine. It's been less than 5 years since chatGPT was released to the public, I shudder to think what the next 5 will look like.
intelligence.org/act/
Replying to @SexyLikeMeiosis
Weird, right? I'm starting to wonder if subjecting apes to a million years of natural selection at hunting and gathering on the savannah may not be the most optimal way to produce software engineers.














