To Domino or not to Domino? That IS the question....

Nice stylizing of the Domino machine and of the systainer.

Hey — the Domino tenons are not chamfered at the ends! 😜
Haha, yeah ChatGPT just couldn't quite get the systainer or the Domino's right.

Not entirely sure what the tool is in the background, but I know I need it! ;-)
 
I mentioned about new technolgy doubters (for the record, they're better than deniers because their stand can change if they're shown or experience themselves the practical benefits of the new technology). In terms of AI, it's a developing technology, and I truly believe its impact on our lives will be unprecedented. We either embrace it, learn how to use it or get overtaken by it (or by those who "master" its use).

This is an example, provided by @Stevenski , on this forum of how AI could help woodworkers:

Thread 'Zero Clearance Insert made for Kapex KS 60' https://festoolownersgroup.com/threads/zero-clearance-insert-made-for-kapex-ks- ,60.77022/

If anyone under 60 is shying away from AI, they better think twice is all I can say. In 5 years, they may become the kind of people whom we now consider computer/smartphone illiterate!
 
Last edited:
If anyone under 60 is shying away from AI, they better think twice

For anyone over 60, an easy on-ramp to using AI is to simply tell the Robots of your health maladies.

“My lower lip in the right corner is numb and twitching and tingling at times”

Try your situation in Google, ChatGPT.com and on Anthropic.com

But … do NOT buy those waggy furry robot AI dogs — that’s a total scam. It’s basically a wind-up toy that runs on batteries. The advertisement is very well done!
 
By strange coincidence..... I have just posted the latest instalment in my video diary of my current project...

You might get a kick out of this one! ;) Do me favour and give out a like, subscribe and drop a comment to tell me what you think!

 
@MacBoy

Unless you are at least semi-qualified in medicine and able to externally validate whatever the LLM throws out, NEVER follow its advise on health issues. LLMs are extremely adept at convincingly making stuff up. And that ignores them being trained on the s-load of junk medical advise on the net.

Asking an LLM "AI" is like asking "The Internet": On average it is mostly right but often is horrendously wrong with zero indications which is the case from the content itself.
 
Whether it's medical or legal, the Internet or AI should be taken as an aid and not as a definitive answer.

My wife went to see her ophthalmologist and described a post-treatment concern to her. The specialist said the rare response might be due to the side-effect of the eye drop but wasn't sure. She turned to her phone and AI the prescription. Quickly, she said to her assistant, "AI confirmed my suspicion." True story that happened a few weeks ago.
 
I don’t expect the doctors to know the answer or a suspicion to every malady.

I do expect the doctors to consult with other experts (humans and databases).

As the improvements rapidly occur, in short time, the doctors will consult with the AI-aided databases.

To make decisions we are using our prescient judgements, even when in the doctor’s office.
 
By strange coincidence..... I have just posted the latest instalment in my video diary of my current project...

You might get a kick out of this one! ;) Do me favour and give out a like, subscribe and drop a comment to tell me what you think!


Another banger video Steven! Very nice work on the top.

I was very relieved you did a chamfer around the underneath, it was screaming for that. ;-)
 
Whether it's medical or legal, the Internet or AI should be taken as an aid and not as a definitive answer.
I dunno, if you really want to be impressed by ChatGPT, just ask it "I sneezed in bed now my back hurts"! ;-)

Pretty detailed response!
 
I dunno, if you really want to be impressed by ChatGPT, just ask it "I sneezed in bed now my back hurts"! ;-)

Pretty detailed response!
AI provides a lot of possibilites and the trickiest part is to iron out which one(s) don't apply to the case at hand.

In one case, I consulted AI about a health condition based on some symptoms I had before I went to see my family doc. After a physical exam, the doc sent me for an X-Ray, which he said was the only way to rule out what I feared about. AI didn't suggest that I take an X-Ray (of course, even if it did, I would still need to see a doc for the requisition form).

But AI prepared me for questions to be asked, and that's why I use it as an aid. Recently, the periodontist I saw for the first time said I asked good questions. I didn't tell her my secret weapon!😄

AI is quite an empowering tool. But it also presents risks to early and young learners if they take it as a shortcut to learning. If they become over-reliant on AI before they develop their cognitive skills, they'll be in trouble down the road.
 
Last edited:
Back
Top