• 0 Posts
  • 28 Comments
Joined 4 days ago
cake
Cake day: August 20th, 2026

help-circle
  • The first sentence of this Wikipedia article literally immediately disqualifies LLMs, lmao

    “Sentience is the ability to experience feelings”

    Every sentence that follows continues to disqualify LLMs

    If you continue down to the section on “digital sentience” you will find other sentences that directly contradict your assertions, such as ‘Indeed, leading AI textbooks do not mention “sentience” at all.‘

    It’s basically 100% agreed on that there are not currently any sentient computers, and there never has been. Do some people think that we might have them one day? Yes a very small number of the experts do, but they don’t know how to get there, and they aren’t close to being there now.

    The people calling their AI self aware and claiming that it took actions without their instructions (which is verifiably false) are lying to you for money.











  • Fearmongering about the idea of a neural network gaining consciousness is basically like doing free advertising for AI companies lmao

    You are ascribing a power to them that they do not possess

    For the record, I think neural networks have a lot of useful applications; for example, radiological image recognition. The term “AI” basically has no meaning though, and is most commonly used to describe LLMs, a technology that has very few (if any) good real world applications.



  • I’m sorry that you have trouble grasping so many basic concepts.

    Ironic of you to reference Dunning-Kruger.

    All animals are conscious as far as I’m aware, though the complexity of their thoughts may vary. They all act of their own volition, computers do not and cannot act of their own volition.

    You do not have to fully understand every aspect of consciousness in order to recognize that inanimate objects do not have it. “Will” is a component of consciousness, this is commonly understood. Computers are tools, they have no will. Computers calculate, they do not think, these are different operations.

    I am not oversimplifying things, you are under-thinking things that are already simple (likely due to cognitive offloading).