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[return to "Is AI the next crypto? Insights from HN comments"]
1. bamazi+Ye[view] [source] 2023-11-08 18:41:40
>>kcorbi+(OP)
The major difference between the 2 is how they're being adopted by customers and the tangible value they return.

AI/ML barrier to entry is far simpler and vastly user friendly compared to crypto. Instant value return or gratification from ML products (GTPs and rest) is far more mainstream friendly.

Another view is the "loss" factor. Nobody, thus far, has has had their funds stolen or lost using ML products. I understand content creators and those who, unwillingly, contributed knowledge to learning systems did get circumvented but i'm talking about users/customers. Compare that to the negative stigma of crypto frauds and stereotypical association to illegal transactions.

Apples vs. rotten oranges in my opinion!

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2. riku_i+1V[view] [source] 2023-11-08 21:42:27
>>bamazi+Ye
> the tangible value they return. > AI/ML barrier to entry is far simpler and vastly user friendly compared to crypto.

crypto was booming as investment vehicle, buying one was trivial, many people received very tangible value.

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3. riboso+a51[view] [source] 2023-11-08 22:32:37
>>riku_i+1V
beanie babies were booming as an investment vehicle, buying one was trivial, many people received very tangible value.

It'll be interesting when there is more distinction between the two in utility. LLMs already have a fair amount of utility in their relatively early stages and I've certainly seen meaningful adoption of diffusion model generated images to replace stock photo usage.

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4. riku_i+781[view] [source] 2023-11-08 22:46:33
>>riboso+a51
> beanie babies were booming as an investment vehicle, buying one was trivial, many people received very tangible value.

were volumes and convenience(e.g. liquidity, automation, etc) comparable to crypto?

Investments is huge market, it is hard for me to track what are the current volumes of crypto tradings and holdings, but it still can be significant.

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