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Yea... technology at large scale has, countless times, been a large detrimental to large amounts, if not all, members of societies. I can already see the hyperi
by marnett 9y ago
Yea... technology at large scale has, countless times, been a large detrimental to large amounts, if not all, members of societies. I can already see the hyperintelligent AI realizing the only way to force pliability amongst very slow-to-change socialized humans is what many throughout our history have also learned - force and slavery allow the cogs to adapt to where you need them. I'd rather not be totured because I don't modify my behaviors to keep up with the ever-changing, cost-optimizing algorithms that be.
Also are you suggesting that, instead of the standard dystopian model of AI overthrowing humans, that we, instead, have a revolution to put AI in the place to do all that it may? That would be ironic. More realistically, no one would join in the bloodiest revolution in human history for the glorious resolution of running our government on AWS.
Fictitious fun thoughts aside, and to quote J. Tillman, I'd rather not have the "world [be] written in lines of code." And, to be honest, your response is exactly the type of extreme SV character response I'd write in mocking hyperbole on a site where those very ideals might, quite frighteningly, actually be lurking.
- hjiiuhv677 9y agoAgree. Such pipe dreams smack of laziness and disinterested minds to me. “I’d rather not learn to cope in the world and let the thing I know best deal with it.” It’s similar to a religious person pointing at the Bible for everything. “This is my thing, I know it well, and it can just deal with everything for me!” It’s freighteningly anti-curios and smacks heavily of approval of utilitarian sacrifice Example: those blockchain clods and their “code is law”. Puritanical nonsense pushed by self-proclaimed holy wise men of blockain