5 ms·

'There is no doubt that AI may one day become much more intelligent than humans' Really?

• skilled 7y ago
  "no doubt" and "may" are two words that contradict one another. Clearly whoever wrote that has no idea what they are talking about.
  • deleted 7y ago
    [deleted]
  • AndunD 7y ago
    Definitely on the other hand. The writer, if anyone, could consider the future of stronger AI without the artificial stupidity. Then he, too, would stumble upon the great joys of folding multiple sources of falsity into a single tablet, a simulacrum. I vouch for that uncertainty. We must agree to disagree to all have a look in the mirror, when we can't discern between AI and that. For any number (> 0, to be perfectly rational) of times, because it is a duty and a necessity. However, I would not be so sure of myself today if it weren't for my wife; she keeps the existential dread out. I don't actually have a wife, but I do have a brain. One makes ends meet. It's that simple. --- The age of artisanal stupidity, beginning the day with a goblet of poison :')
  • delinka 7y ago
    I disagree. They've constructed a sentence that will always be true by using the weasel word "may" and the emphatic "no doubt." I have no doubt that one day someone may win big at poker in a casino. Someone may; or they may not - of this I have no doubt.
    • xamuel 7y ago
      Technically the sentence could be falsified if we ever managed to formally prove that AI can never become more intelligent than humans.
    • skilled 7y ago
      No they have not.