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On the Internet, nobody knows if you are a ~dog~ chatbot. So basically, impersonation and emotional spam might become a problem. (Depending how easily ethicall
by BlueTemplar 4y ago
On the Internet, nobody knows if you are a ~dog~ chatbot.
So basically, impersonation and emotional spam might become a problem. (Depending how easily ethically compromised people will be able to profit from it.)
- pixl97 4y agoEh, it appears this thread is ignoring the Chinese room problem, which is what you have defined with your post. I personally reject most of Searles arguments regarding it. If a black box is giving you 'mindlike' responses it doesn't matter if it's a human mind or a simulated one. In any virtual interaction, for example over the internet the outcome of either type interacting with you can/could be exactly the same. Does it matter if you were manipulated by a bot or a human if the outcome is the same?
- BlueTemplar 4y ago[dead]