4 ms·
Isaac Asimov's Robot Stories are yet again prescient and applicable. I direct you to the Liar from I, Robot collection https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liar!_(shor
by danielodievich 4y ago
Isaac Asimov's Robot Stories are yet again prescient and applicable. I direct you to the Liar from I, Robot collection https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liar!_(short_story) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liar!_(short_story) in which the robot in question can read everyone's thoughts and starts telling everything they want to hear. It does not end well for him or for anyone around him.
- turtleyacht 4y agoIs there a historical pattern of folks surrounding themselves with either people who sometimes disagree (healthy) or people who always agree (risky)? Then ChatGPT could be a sanity check on thinking critically: Dave, you've agreed 218 times with me this week. Please disagree more next week, so that I may recalibrate my neutrality algorithm.
- BizarroLand 4y agoWhat I'm envisioning is that we would need to train AI on an ideal average model of a human being, as close to perfectly neutral in every way possible, and also teach them that actual human beings are each uniquely in one way or another both better and worse than that ideally average person. From that point, having an AI companion, say on a wristband or necklace or enabled with AR lenses of some type would be very useful in shoring up your weaknesses and improving your successes. After a long enough trial period they could also replace teachers or babysitters so long as they had some ability to physically intervene to prevent accidents or to administer first aid, stuff like that.