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> They clearly do as plenty research indicates. I have seen plenty of researchers claim this. What I have not seen is actual support for such a claim.
by pdonis 3y ago
> They clearly do as plenty research indicates.
I have seen plenty of researchers claim this. What I have not seen is actual support for such a claim.
- famouswaffles 3y agoThere's plenty support. You just need to know how to read.
- yladiz 3y agoPlease link to published papers that prove what you’re positing.
- happytiger 3y agoTo tack on, I would love to read more research on this topic if there is relevant research to read. I have not read much compelling evidence though I have seen a lot of researchers conjecturing and some inappropriately reaching (and anthropomorphising the living hell out of ai in the process sometimes). There’s a lot to learn and I don’t think anyone can keep up with all the papers coming out so let’s keep things positive and work together to learn as much as we can og_kalu. Thanks for letting me tag this comment on the end of thread. This is HN. We’re all nerds here anyways and nobody can keep up with everything in a field moving as fast at AI is these days. :)
- ckyngcybra 3y ago[flagged]
- jshen 3y agoI'd ask this question the other way. What research indicates that humans care primarily, or even to a high degree, about being objectively right versus deluding ourselves into believing we're right regardless of whether we are or not? I've seen a lot of evidence for the latter, but I'm not familiar with any for the former.