• explodicle@sh.itjust.works
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        5 months ago

        PoS requires significant staker profits to work, which would create the same inequality as the dollar has. It’s basically dollar bonds but without regulations.

      • QuadratureSurfer@lemmy.world
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        5 months ago

        There’s more to “AI” than just ChatGPT…

        I think you’re mixing up what AI actually means here, you would probably like this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nGIpdiQrFDU

        But in brief, what about DLSS? The ML models for that get improved with every driver update.

        STT models like whisper that are great at transcribing/translating.

        Object recognition models for drones to keep the camera centered on you and for object avoidance.

        ML models for finding new cures.

        Models in astronomy for finding planets… Etc.

        You’re trying to tell me that everything “AI” is trash and not getting better?

    • Retiring@lemmy.ml
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      5 months ago

      172 TWh per year

      Your statement was as useful as the following: A VW Polo car costumes 3000 liters of fuel.

      *Edit: Downvote me all you want 😂 if I am right I am right.

      • brsrklf@jlai.lu
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        5 months ago

        In 2023, Microsoft and Google consumed 48 TWh of electricity (24 TWh each).

        Your point?

        The data in the article was for one year. This is the same unit.

        • Retiring@lemmy.ml
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          5 months ago

          The comment was 172TWh without specifying a timeframe whatsoever. Is it a year? Is it a day? A month?

          It was about the comment about bitcoin, not the post itself.

          • brsrklf@jlai.lu
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            5 months ago

            That’s the same timeframe as the one used in the article, and sure, they could have made it explicit again, but implicitly it makes sense because it’s the one that’s useful for a direct comparison.

            Turns out, the implicit timeframe that should be clear after reading the article was the right one, and it’s pretty damning for bitcoin as is. So again, I am not sure what point you want to make.

            • xthexder@l.sw0.com
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              5 months ago

              I’m on the side of Retiring@lemmy.ml here, since I read the comments before the article. Without the articles’ context I had no idea if this meant all-time usage, per year, or per month.

              Since the link is right there though, which says per year, it’s really not a huge deal.

        • Retiring@lemmy.ml
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          5 months ago

          Yes it is. But your comment still doesn’t make sense until you add “per year”.