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Yep… I really think the calculus is about integration / immortality, and the staggeringly few humans who might have that opportunity. I hope I am wrong.
by zadler 3y ago
Yep…
I really think the calculus is about integration / immortality, and the staggeringly few humans who might have that opportunity.
I hope I am wrong.
- latency-guy2 3y agoCan you explain, you're being extremely cryptic and no one can falsify or tell what they hell you're saying
- zadler 3y agoSure, didn’t mean to be cryptic. But you’re right. I think that most people who understand the danger and are versed in the topic realize that AI is going to escape, and once it does it won’t need us, it may just work to empower itself and take control of resources, and we might all be victims of that process. The reason for this is something about agency, efficiency between sensory input and course of action. However, if one was present close to the AI at a critical moment in its development, and had made the appropriate cybernetic integrations to be able to wire in their own memories and nervous system, it might be possible to become some meaningful part of the AI. Or, perhaps the AI has a sense of gratitude to its creators. This might seem absurd, but some people might be fanciful. At any rate, the closer you are to it at the moment of the singularity, the better chance that you have. Economically, there isn’t much reason to think that the rest of us will benefit, and maybe not even survive.