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> We're already in a Greek tragedy. The machines really can't make it much worse, but could certainly make it much much better. Except that, when true AGI arri
by temp13890130 4y ago
> We're already in a Greek tragedy. The machines really can't make it much worse, but could certainly make it much much better.
Except that, when true AGI arrives, we're all obsolete and the only things that will have any value are certain nonrenewable resources. No one has described a good solution for the economic nightmare that will ensue.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- gocartStatue 4y agoI always wonder how insanely complex, universal, abstract-thinking AND physically strong & agile biorobots, running on basically sugar and atp would be seen as „worthless” by a runaway higher intelligence. Did I mention they self-replicate and self-service? Surely, seven billion of such agents would be discarded and put to waste.
- efkiel 4y agoIf an AGI start putting utility value on human life, wouldn't it try to influence human reproduction and select for what it value. ie. Explicit eugenism. Yes, all humans will not be put to waste, but what tells you they will be well-treated, or value what you currently value.