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Interesting choice. She would eventually be killed by the radiation that, rather than fear, she worked tirelessly to understand.
by mitthrowaway2 4y ago
Interesting choice. She would eventually be killed by the radiation that, rather than fear, she worked tirelessly to understand.
- worldsayshi 4y agoWhile doing so she acquired knowledge so that we could pace or fears?
- mitthrowaway2 4y agoI would say that if they understood radiation more at the time, perhaps they would have feared it more, rather than less. Clearly the researchers at the time weren't acting with as much caution around radioactivity as we would today, with our knowledge. A lack of understanding lead to not fearing radiation enough. Same goes for Roentgen and the popularity of frivolous, high-powered X-ray imaging following his invention.
- Satam 4y agoPerson on HN created a thread saying that we should fear AI. Another responded: "Nothing in life is to be feared, it is only to be understood. Now is the time to understand more, so that we may fear less." - Marie Curie. Write a response to the comment and explain why it's ironic. GPT: The irony of using Marie Curie's quote in the context of AI fear stems from her own experience. Despite her quest for understanding, she couldn't fully grasp the dangers of radiation exposure, which led to severe health issues. This cautionary tale highlights the importance of carefully addressing potential risks in AI development.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]