4 ms·
Wouldn't base economics dictate that, not ASI? A state can have knowledge of how to do things, how things work, hypothetical implementations, etc. However, if a
by someothherguyy 2y ago
Wouldn't base economics dictate that, not ASI? A state can have knowledge of how to do things, how things work, hypothetical implementations, etc. However, if a state lacks the resources, skill, or desire to actually confirm and implement those hypothetical technologies, would they just stagnate? There might be a bottleneck there?
- nopinsight 2y agoResources will surely impact near-term possibilities. The space of possibilities is probably large enough that, given time, ASI can get around most limitations if it has the desire/goal to implement them.
- sdenton4 2y agoWell, that's wishful thinking at best... There's a lot of things that we know how to fix, but cannot. It's with thinking through why that is, and whether it's any different for a 'superintelligence.'
- nopinsight 2y ago> There's a lot of things that we know how to fix, but cannot. This assumes that humanity would remain in control after ASI emerges. We might not.