4 ms·
>The real question is... will AI in the foreseeable future obtain general intelligence (in a broad spectrum) that is different in big amounts with our intellige
by Aerroon 3y ago
>The real question is... will AI in the foreseeable future obtain general intelligence (in a broad spectrum) that is different in big amounts with our intelligence.
But why not: will humans/other species in the foreseeable future obtain superintelligence? Nature has been playing this game for a lot longer than we have. The hardware we have is already proven to be capable of general intelligence. Should we be afraid of a human being born with greater capabilities too?
Life seems like a much greater threat, because it also comes with built-in replication capabilities.
- nuancebydefault 3y agoAfter several thousands of years of human evolution we only became marginally more intelligent at best. The people who built piramids and roads, with limited written down knowledge prove that. After tens of years of evolution, AI became plentiful more intelligent. It is hard to extrapolate but I don't believe the trend is a slowing down one.