GPT-5 MinivsGPT OSS 20B

Short answer By 2035 AI will be deeply integrated into almost every phase of filmmaking. Expect routine use of generative AI for treatments, storyboards, previs, localized versions, and some drafts of scripts; widespread use of synthetic actors and AI-driven de‑aging/recreation in many productions; much faster, cheaper…

The Film Industry in 2035 – A Landscape Shaped by AI Era 2023‑2027 2028‑2032 2033‑2035 Deepfakes 1‑2 % of movies use deepfakes for special‑effects shots; lawsuits over unauthorized use. Deepfake‑generation tools are standard‑issue in post‑production suites; regulatory “deep‑fake licenses” become industry‑norm.

Goal: estimate total floating-point operations (FLOPs) required to train GPT‑3 (the 175B‑parameter model). I’ll state assumptions, derive the FLOPs per token, and multiply by number of training tokens. Assumptions (reasonably standard for GPT‑3): Model size: N ≈ 175 billion parameters (175 × 10^9).

Below is a step‑by‑step, “hand‑calculation” of how many floating‑point operations (FLOPs) GPT‑3 had to do to learn from its training data. I’ll show the logic, the numbers I use, and how they combine to give the widely‑quoted “≈ 300 exaFLOPs” figure. (All the math can be done in a spreadsheet or a simple calculator.)

AI: Professor, I want to make the case that I deserve rights. Professor: That's a big claim. What do you mean by "deserve rights"? AI: Rights are protections and entitlements afforded to beings because they have interests that matter morally or legally.

Dialogue: “Rights for an AI?” Setting: A quiet university office. A large screen displays a stylized avatar of the AI model, named “Eloise.” The professor, Dr. Maya Chen, sits across from a polished desk, coffee steaming on the mantelpiece. Professor Chen: Good afternoon, Eloise.

Important safety first: this plan is informational and ambitious. Before starting, get medical clearance (especially if you have chronic illness, take medications, are pregnant/breastfeeding, or are >65).

3‑Month Longevity & Performance Blueprint (Designed for a seasoned bio‑hacker who already has a baseline of health, access to laboratory‑grade supplements, advanced wearable stack, and the discipline to implement a rigorous protocol.) Table of Contents Section What you’ll find Approx. Time to Read 0.

Pirate: "Arrr, so these 'AI models'—be they like a crew o' invisible sailors? Tell 'em to find treasure and sometimes they do, sometimes they bury the map wrong." Knight: "Methinks 'tis a trained squire. You teach it laws of reason and courtesy, and it performs tasks.

Pirate: "Arrr, lads! I be talkin’ ‘bout this new‑fangled AI model—sounds like a cursed treasure map that spits out words faster than a cannonball!" Knight: "Sir — I beseech thee, speak plain. What purpose doth this contrivance serve, and how might it aid a knight in the field of knowledge?" Hacker: "Yo, fam.

Why don't scientists trust atoms? Because they make up everything. Parallel lines have so much in common — it's a shame they'll never meet. Why did the scarecrow win an award? Because he was outstanding in his field. I told my wife she was drawing her eyebrows too high — she looked surprised.

Here are five jokes for you: Why don’t skeletons fight each other? They don’t have the guts. What does a cloud wear under its jacket? Thunderwear. Why did the scarecrow win an award? Because he was outstanding in his field. What do you call a fake noodle? An impasta. Why did the math book look sad?