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There are a lot of hopeful assumptions in the statement. Who’s to say that if AGI is achieved that it would want us to know how to go faster than the speed of l
by Noaidi 1y ago
There are a lot of hopeful assumptions in the statement. Who’s to say that if AGI is achieved that it would want us to know how to go faster than the speed of light? you’re assuming that your wisdom and your plans would be AGI’s wisdom and plans. It might end up, just locking us here down on earth, sending us back to a more balanced primitive life, and killing off a mass amount of humans in order to achieve ecological balance on the Earth so humanity can survive without having to leave the planet.. Note that that’s not something I am advocating. I’m just saying it’s a possibility.
- card_zero 1y agoWell, you're assuming that AGIs would see themselves as belonging to a separate faction, like aliens, instead of seeing themselves as being inorganic humans. They'd presumably be educated by human parents in human culture. We do tend to form groups based on trivial details, though, so I'm sure they'd be a subculture. But they wouldn't automatically gain any superior knowledge anyway, even if they did feel resentment for fleshy types. Being made of silicon (or whatever turns out to work) doesn't grant you knowledge of FTL, why would it?
- mapontosevenths 1y agoI actually assume that we'll never Crack FTL The answer isnt AI'S solving the unsolvable for us. The answer is admitting that large, fragile humans straped to big bombs isn't an answer and serves no purpose. Small power efficient AGI's can boldy go where it is impossible for us go and report back. Maybe we'll eventually crack human upload, which would also work.