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When someone says "we can regulate x, but we must act quickly," it's important to remember that the "we" they are referring to are often so poorly informed on t
by 0xbadc0de5 3y ago
When someone says "we can regulate x, but we must act quickly," it's important to remember that the "we" they are referring to are often so poorly informed on the subject that the average house cat could outperform them if tested on the material and they are spoon-fed talking points by corporate lobbyists who pay their campaign budgets.
Harari is a scare monger making bank off promoting the pop-culture "Terminator is bad" caricature of AI.
- MollyRealized 3y agoI was fairly upset with CBS' "60 Minutes" as I received a urgent message from one of my parents about the dangers of AI. It had such gems as: Google CEO: "It's just predicting the next word." News Story Narrator: "But it doesn't feel like that--" Yes, because how it "feels" is certainly objective material for a news story. And my favorite: CBS News Correspondent: "You don't fully understand how it works. And yet, you've turned it loose on society?" I actually dug into Giphy for a Frankenstein GIF for that one ... sigh Really getting sick of Fear-of-the-Other ...
- thealchemistdev 3y agoYup. Feelings don't care about your facts.
- JieJie 3y agoStill, I don't think that having a regulation that AI must reveal themselves when asked would be overstepping. It would draw a red line between aligned and unaligned AI. It may not even be enforceable, but it would be a revealing characteristic that gives useful information, even when it lies. Especially when it lies.