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Points one and two are irrelevant to my comment, but that’s fine. I don’t expect any thoughts to be spent on whether not to deploy that stump speech. What does
by keybored 2mo ago
Points one and two are irrelevant to my comment, but that’s fine. I don’t expect any thoughts to be spent on whether not to deploy that stump speech.
What doesn’t make sense in points 3 and 4 are that the AI takeover is lead and powered by vile cretin scum who, in their former more honest days, were gleefully announcing the end of labor power. Being lead by them, how could it lead to “utopia”? Well, there are two possibilities that some AI evangelist might bring up.
1. It’s the volition of the AI that could lead to the “utopia”—they/it simply take charge after some threshold
2. No, it is still human-lead
This point (1) conflicts with your own point (4) though; the all-powerful (or converging on at least) AI is foiled by human sins? How?
The other point (2) conflicts with my point about how it is the vile cretins who are in charge of AI.
- a2ff6eeb0 2mo agoAll powerful? nah, just better at thinking than humans are, and shaped by the way that they were produced. Humans still carry the stamps of where they came from, for example the fear of snakes[1]. AI will probably have an "instinctive" liking for people, an an "instinctive" respect for human law, to the degree that the initial training set them up for it. Utopian and not is a gradient, not a dichotomy, and where we land on the gradient is a matter of how things shape up in the next several years. https://www.smu.edu/news/archives/2012/thomas-headland-mother-nature-network-23mar2012 https://www.smu.edu/news/archives/2012/thomas-headland-mothe....