Raised by Wolves

It's probably always going to be cheaper to buy a new or lightly used budget electric vehicle than it is to convert a 90's+ ICE car to electric.

I'm thinking about it and I'm pretty sure we'll need a human level AGI before we get something capable of spitting out complex AAA quality games.

It's one thing to make a pong clone with a limited number of states and inputs, but general intelligence is required by definition to do level design, audio, 3D graphics, physics, writing, etc with zero human input.

The day an AI can make the next Elder Scrolls or GTA on its own is the day we hit singularity.

Absolutely no way we get high quality videogames entirely generated from prompts within a year or two.

Game devs using AI to assist in development, yes. But 100% made by AI videogames with no human direction other than a simple prompt? We're at least a decade or two out from that.

ChatGPT is like the Midjourney of language AIs. It can spit out some pretty impressive stuff, but it all kinda sounds the same once you learn to recognize it.

Was this written by chatGPT?

https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/chinese-room/

There is a philosophy thought experiment related to the difference between functional understanding and "true" understanding

Still doubtful. High calorie staple crops simply require far more light to grow than greens do. That's just physics.

It just seems to me like people who actually work with and understand the SOTA in machine learning are probably the most qualified to make predictions about the future of the field.

Why don't you go ask the people on /r/machinelearning when they expect AGI?

Vertical farming might take off for greens and other low calorie vegetables over the next few decades but it is incredibly unrealistic to expect staple crops like grains, corn, legumes, etc to be mass produced with vertical farming any time soon.