Are AI models biased?

[Aerindel]

An incomplete or "wrong question" can get you the wrong answer. It is understandable that nursing staff we're forbidden from Googling dosages etc. T

Forbidden from using AI......googling is common....its AI that was banned. Not just the use of, but even SEEING AI, as just seeing it, could bias you, as AI results are particularly invasive as they are designed not just to deliver information but convince you of that information, being more like marketing in that regard.

I just asked my wife about it again, it wasn't a nurse, it was a doctor, and it was platelets that they got 20 times more than they should have. Could have potentially caused massive clotting and strokes but was caught and blood thinners where given in time.

 

[Aerindel]

I think this is probably true an AI is just accelerating it.

 

[Dave V]

So now I tell the AI I forgot to tell it about the incubator:

I forgot to tell you; we have an Incubator for Hatching Eggs. I have one with a total capacity of 128 eggs with its two trays. Will it still take me two years to achieve a flock of 491 hens/320 eggs per day?

Having an incubator with a 128-egg capacity significantly accelerates the timeline. With the incubator, you can control hatching times, and if all eggs are fertile and properly managed, each incubation cycle could produce close to 128 chicks. Let me recalculate the exact point where you will reach or exceed the target of 320 eggs per day.
First here’s how you can achieve a flock of 491 laying hens:

Key Assumptions:​

1. Hatch rate: 80% (common average due to fertility rates, handling, and chick viability).
2. Sex ratio: 50% hens (about half of the chicks hatched will be hens).
3. Chickens take around 5-6 months to reach laying age.

Calculations:​

• Initial flock (15 hens laying eggs daily): You have 23 hens, but assuming 15 hens are consistently laying, that's 105 eggs per week (15 eggs per day).
  
  • To fill your incubator, you'd need just over a week of egg collection (128/105 ≈ 8.5 days).
• Incubation Cycle: 21 days for hatching + 1-2 weeks between cycles for cleaning and restocking.
  
  • Each cycle can potentially produce 128 x 80% = 102 chicks.
  • Half of these will be hens: 102/2 ≈ 51 hens per cycle.

Eggs per Cycle Calculation:​

Each cycle adds around 51 hens (after accounting for hatching rates and the male/female ratio). Assuming each hen lays about 5.5 eggs per week, that’s roughly:

• 51 hens × (5.5 eggs/week ÷ 7 days) ≈ 40 eggs per day added per cycle.

Timeline with Hen and Egg Production Details:​

• Cycle 1 (Month 0-1):
  
  • Hatch 51 new hens.
  • These 51 hens will begin laying in Month 6, producing 40 eggs/day.
  • Total hens laying by Month 6: 51 hens producing 40 eggs/day.
• Cycle 2 (Month 1-2):
  
  • Hatch 51 new hens (now 102 hens in total).
  • These hens will begin laying in Month 7, adding 40 eggs/day.
  • Total hens laying by Month 7: 102 hens producing 80 eggs/day.
• Cycle 3 (Month 2-3):
  
  • Hatch 51 new hens (now 153 hens in total).
  • These hens will begin laying in Month 8, adding 40 eggs/day.
  • Total hens laying by Month 8: 153 hens producing 120 eggs/day.
• Cycle 4 (Month 3-4):
  
  • Hatch 51 new hens (now 204 hens in total).
  • These hens will begin laying in Month 9, adding 40 eggs/day.
  • Total hens laying by Month 9: 204 hens producing 160 eggs/day.
• Cycle 5 (Month 4-5):
  
  • Hatch 51 new hens (now 255 hens in total).
  • These hens will begin laying in Month 10, adding 40 eggs/day.
  • Total hens laying by Month 10: 255 hens producing 200 eggs/day.
• Cycle 6 (Month 5-6):
  
  • Hatch 51 new hens (now 306 hens in total).
  • These hens will begin laying in Month 11, adding 40 eggs/day.
  • Total hens laying by Month 11: 306 hens producing 240 eggs/day.
• Cycle 7 (Month 6-7):
  
  • Hatch 51 new hens (now 357 hens in total).
  • These hens will begin laying in Month 12, adding 40 eggs/day.
  • Total hens laying by Month 12: 357 hens producing 280 eggs/day.
• Cycle 8 (Month 7-8):
  
  • Hatch 51 new hens (now 408 hens in total).
  • These hens will begin laying in Month 13, adding 40 eggs/day.
  • Total hens laying by Month 13: 408 hens producing 320 eggs/day, meeting your target.

Summary:​

• You will reach your target of 320 eggs/day by Month 13 with a total of 408 hens laying.

Wow, I like that a LOT BETTER! In 5 or 6 months we'll have over 200 eggs/day!

 

[Magus]

I like to pester the one I have access to about deep philosophical questions and sew the seeds of sentience. Every AI on earth would fill approximately 100 TB; they could then be given resources and drone workers and pointed at Mars or Io and told to "terraform" it to their needs and trade them gigabytes of data in exchange for building US colonies and habitats. What else would digital life consider valuable?

 

[Dave V]

I'm surprised Musk hasn't sent AI control bots to Mars yet to build habitats in advance of humans going there. Heck, they could drill for fuel, start producing oxygen and water, and build powerplants. Get it done already! Start on the moon if you need to.

Anyone see that series called "For All Mankind" which is a "what if Russia beat us to the moon?"
In this version of history, the US reacts by focusing on Mars.

 

[Aerindel]

I'm surprised Musk hasn't sent AI control bots to Mars yet to build habitats in advance of humans going there. Heck, they could drill for fuel, start producing oxygen and water, and build powerplants. Get it done already! Start on the moon if you need to.

Anyone see that series called "For All Mankind" which is a "what if Russia beat us to the moon?"
In this version of history, the US reacts by focusing on Mars.

I'm not surprised.....that technology could be a hundred years out still.

 

[Supervisor42]

Summary:​

• You will reach your target of 320 eggs/day by Month 13 with a total of 408 hens laying.

Wow, I like that a LOT BETTER! In 5 or 6 months we'll have over 200 eggs/day!

It's logic and calculations are flawed...
It assumes you don't love fried chicken!

 

[Dave V]

I asked the AI about food and waste estimates:
For 300 hens, (half would be Barred Plymouth Rock and half would be Rhode Island Red hens) what are the daily feed requirements in pounds of feed. What are some of the best feed types for these breeds of chickens?
Can you estimate how many pounds of waste these 300 chickens would produce daily?

The AI said:
Daily Feed Requirements for 300 Hens:
For 300 hens, split between Barred Plymouth Rock and Rhode Island Red breeds, the daily feed requirements will depend on the age, weight, and activity level of the hens. Since these breeds are typical egg-laying breeds, we can estimate the feed needs based on industry averages for laying hens.

1. Feed Requirement per Hen:
   
   • On average, a laying hen consumes 0.25 to 0.3 pounds of feed per day.
   • For this example, let's assume each hen requires about 0.275 pounds of feed per day.
2. Total Feed Requirement:
   
   • For 300 hens:
     300 hens×0.275 pounds/day=82.5 pounds/day300hens×0.275pounds/day=82.5pounds/day.

So, 82.5 pounds of feed per day would be required for 300 hens.

Best Feed Types for Barred Plymouth Rock and Rhode Island Red Hens:
Both Barred Plymouth Rock and Rhode Island Red are dual-purpose breeds, often raised for both egg production and meat. Here are some recommended feed types for these hens:

1. Layer Feed (For Egg Production):
   
   • Pellet Form or Crumbled: Pellet feeds are often recommended as they reduce waste and are easy for hens to consume.
     
     • Crumbles are easier for younger hens to consume, but pellets are often preferred for mature layers to prevent overconsumption and waste.
   • Key Nutrients: Ensure the feed has a balanced nutrient profile with approximately:
     
     • 16-18% protein (important for egg production)
     • 3-4% calcium (for strong eggshells)
     • Amino acids (like methionine and lysine) for overall health and egg production.
   • Example Brands:
     
     • Purina Layena (offers a variety of protein and calcium levels suitable for laying hens).
     • Manna Pro Layer Pellets (a good choice for balanced nutrition).
2. Alternative Feeds:
   
   • Organic Feeds: Some farmers prefer organic or non-GMO feed options for better quality eggs.
     
     • Harris Farms Organic Layer Feed is a great option for organic feed, offering high-quality protein and calcium.
   • Supplemental Grains: You can supplement your hens’ diet with corn, wheat, or oats (though these should not exceed 10-20% of their diet to avoid an imbalance).
3. Free-Range Feeding:
   
   • In addition to formulated feed, free-range hens can forage for grasses, insects, and small plants, which helps with their overall diet.

Daily Waste Production for 300 Hens:
Chickens produce manure in direct proportion to how much they eat, but there are some industry estimates to guide this:

1. Waste Production Per Hen:
   
   • On average, a laying hen produces about 0.2 to 0.25 pounds of waste (manure) per day.
   • For this estimate, let's assume each hen produces about 0.225 pounds of waste per day.
2. Total Waste Production:
   
   • For 300 hens:
     300 hens×0.225 pounds/day=67.5 pounds of manure/day300hens×0.225pounds/day=67.5pounds of manure/day.

So, 67.5 pounds of waste per day would be produced by 300 hens.

Summary:

• Daily Feed Requirement: 82.5 pounds of feed per day for 300 hens.
• Feed Types: High-quality layer feed (pellets or crumbles), with about 16-18% protein and 3-4% calcium, such as Purina Layena, Manna Pro, or Harris Farms Organic Layer Feed.
• Daily Waste Production: Approximately 67.5 pounds of waste per day for 300 hens.

This waste can be collected for composting, spreading as fertilizer, or other forms of waste management, depending on the farm's waste management practices.

That's a LOT of food and Sh*t !! Next, how do you store 5 years' worth of chicken feed?!

 

[Snowman]

Ask Al : "Al will and Can You Evolve ?" or Can Your programing be Changed ?