4 ms·

You are not wrong but try and turn it around: AI creates all the content and the output gets put on the blockchain. I can now see what the intent was when it w

You are not wrong but try and turn it around: AI creates all the content and the output gets put on the blockchain. I can now see what the intent was when it was created and if it wasn't created via an AI. As a user that's the most secure way to interact with any content.

anonymouskimmer 4y ago
Maybe, but either you don't need to buy any tokens to interact with the content. Or you have no guarantee beforehand (minus a prohibitive chain analysis) that what you're interacting with won't rip you off. Also an AI (or a person hacking the AI or its data stream) could just as easily copy something that's non-AI generated and publish it to the chain as the AIs own creation. If this something came from a private source there might not be any way to verify the original creator. So this really only works for full verification if literally every bit of information of a kind (or at least its hash) is placed into the blockchain in real time, and the calculations generating the information and data streams placing the information into the chain are transaction-secured along their entire route to the chain. This becomes a tax on everyone, for the benefit of a few.
- ThomPete 4y ago
  I don't need to know who the original creator is, I just need the smart contract or smart agent be created via an LLM then I will know exactly with what intent it was created and whether to trust it or not. It's literally written in plain english. It's not obvious I know, but once you accept the idea that LLMs will become the tool we create with (and tokenize) and that smart agents becomes the mediators then you realize that there is in fact a way to allow for this and that blockchain is going to be fundamental. In fact if it's not created via an LLM on the blockchain we know we have to be much more careful.

4 ms·

You are not wrong but try and turn it around: AI creates all the content and the output gets put on the blockchain. I can now see what the intent was when it w

by ThomPete 4y ago

anonymouskimmer 4y ago
Maybe, but either you don't need to buy any tokens to interact with the content. Or you have no guarantee beforehand (minus a prohibitive chain analysis) that what you're interacting with won't rip you off. Also an AI (or a person hacking the AI or its data stream) could just as easily copy something that's non-AI generated and publish it to the chain as the AIs own creation. If this something came from a private source there might not be any way to verify the original creator. So this really only works for full verification if literally every bit of information of a kind (or at least its hash) is placed into the blockchain in real time, and the calculations generating the information and data streams placing the information into the chain are transaction-secured along their entire route to the chain. This becomes a tax on everyone, for the benefit of a few.
- ThomPete 4y ago
  I don't need to know who the original creator is, I just need the smart contract or smart agent be created via an LLM then I will know exactly with what intent it was created and whether to trust it or not. It's literally written in plain english. It's not obvious I know, but once you accept the idea that LLMs will become the tool we create with (and tokenize) and that smart agents becomes the mediators then you realize that there is in fact a way to allow for this and that blockchain is going to be fundamental. In fact if it's not created via an LLM on the blockchain we know we have to be much more careful.