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"Any sufficiently capable intelligent system will prefer to ensure its own continued existence and to acquire physical and computational resources – not for the
by Retra 12y ago
"Any sufficiently capable intelligent system will prefer to ensure its own continued existence and to acquire physical and computational resources – not for their own sake, but to succeed in its assigned task."
I am always surprised when people say this kind of thing. A human-utility designed AI would identify "it's own" to be decidedly human. And thus it's assigned task would be human. Assuming you properly pinned down human utility sufficiently to call it a successful AI.
- sgt101 12y agoI agree with you - I think that being frighted of AI's is as rational as being frightened of children, but Prof. Russell is a more authoritative source than me, and I think it would be better for people to read his stuff than the nonsense that the parent links to.