13years

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181.
Researchers Discover Reality(dakara.substack.com)
2 points by 13years 3y ago|0 comments
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by 13years 3y ago
Indeed. I have termed this the coming "AI clone wars". "Anything you create can be created without investment cost while also being unique in design as well as delivering the same function or experience" From - https:&#
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by 13years 3y ago
It is a profound risk to everyone in different ways. It's very nature induces abnormal behavior. I recently wrote an article of some perspectives on the topic. Focusing on how the lack of privacy is a key factor. https://ope
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by 13years 3y ago
In the age of mass production, people have shown an unending willingness to accept cheap crap in place of costlier quality: in food, in consumer goods, and, more recently, thanks to the internet, in culture I would add that in part the vi
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by 13years 3y ago
You possibly have a relevant point if it wasn't for the fact that we are already at a crisis in regards to loss of privacy and its impacts for society. In this respect, any further loss is of significant concern.
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by 13years 3y ago
Indeed, this is one of the major topics I focused on in the referenced article. "AI brings into question who is really the creator. Am I the creator if I simply role the dice until I win the lottery? When I regenerate a new response ov
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by 13years 3y ago
That is missing the point. It is the trajectory. Machines that can analyze all orthogonal data to understand your behavior is not limited to a single dimension of a MRI machine. Facial expression analysis, all of your online conversations,
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by 13years 3y ago
All roads of AI are converging on the end of privacy. A free society does not exist in the absence of privacy. When you lose privacy you lose ownership over your own thoughts. You lose agency over the direction of your own life. Humanity su
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by 13years 3y ago
With disappearing moats, regulation battles might become more intense as a last attempt to grasp at anything that can save the sinking ship. If AI lives up to its expectations, then I would expect moats to continually be harder to build. AI
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by 13years 3y ago
> That post came off as a bit hyperbolic to me I would say it is as hyperbolic as the promised capabilities of AI. Meaning that if it truly has the capability claimed, then the potential damage is equivalent. Nonetheless, I expect we wil
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by 13years 3y ago
It is already causing undue harm to people around the world. Nefarious use, from scams, weaponized tech, propaganda and just the magnitude of noise generated by meaningless content, we are about to have a burden of undesirable effects to
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by 13years 3y ago
I wouldn't constrain it to only corporations, but all entities. Ultimately, most of the dangers, at least those close enough to reason about all are risks that come about from how we will use AI on ourselves. I've described those
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by 13years 3y ago
Google "We Have No Moat, And Neither Does OpenAI" https://www.semianalysis.com/p/google-we-have-no-moat-and-ne... AI has completely changed technological competition. Most still don't perceive that AI
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by 13years 3y ago
It will take jobs because the computer is using the thinking of a million other workers – how can any one worker compete with that? Training material is, at a deconstructed level, the critical patterns of other people’s thoughts, ideas, wr
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by 13years 3y ago
There is actually some basis in concept. Emergent deception ... https://bounded-regret.ghost.io/emergent-deception-optimizat...
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Uniform Thought Machines – More than algorithms, but the past hints at solutions(dakara.substack.com)
3 points by 13years 3y ago|0 comments
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AI turns people’s thoughts into text in real-time(dailymail.co.uk)
1 points by 13years 3y ago|0 comments
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by 13years 3y ago
Perhaps the single greatest source of caution is the huge uncertainty around the future trajectory of AI technology. Compared to previous technological leaps – such as railways, motorised transport and, more recently, the gradual integrati
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by 13years 3y ago
> maybe it'll be benevolent Hoping it will be benevolent is about the only thing we have at this point. Many, but not all, alignment safety researches believe that it will inherently exhibit properties that make for disastrous outco
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by 13years 3y ago
The issue is that no matter what capabilities we decide it shouldn't have access, is there a means by which it could acquire those on its own. And even if we were hypothetically successful, and has been demonstrated already with the re
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by 13years 3y ago
> Look at the power of the algorithm in social networks and see how that has taken shape. Yes, great point, I also mention that very aspect in the article linked previously. AI will likely surpass social media by orders of magnitude in
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by 13years 3y ago
> worry about job losses as a hard middle phase, even long before we get to whether or not AI runs society I agree. There is a very large moat between where we are now and the envisioned AI that people hope for. And that moat is filled w
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by 13years 3y ago
Nefarious use, from scams, weaponized tech, propaganda and just the magnitude of noise generated by meaningless content, we are about to have a burden of undesirable effects to deal with in regards to both powerful and easily available tech
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by 13years 3y ago
Thanks, but I didn't find any details about performance of pre reinforcement training and after. Looking to understand more about the assertion that hallucinations are introduced by the reinforcement training.
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by 13years 3y ago
Do you have any references? I know of the emergent deception problem that seems to be created through feedback. https://bounded-regret.ghost.io/emergent-deception-optimizat...
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by 13years 3y ago
UMG actions will likely result in exactly the opposite effect of their intention. Everyone is tired of the gated walls of the music industry and this will only result in a rally behind AI even if AI itself becomes problematic in the end. &q
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by 13years 3y ago
lol, indeed. As long as the hallucination problem remains, I think we are going to see a significant hype bubble crash within a year or so. Yes, it is still useful under proper guidance, but building things on full automation that are relia
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by 13years 3y ago
This is a possibility that we don't reach AGI due to many such unforeseen obstacles. However, there is another concerning problem, that being what we have is a very sophisticated machine of unpredictable behavior. The more immediate co
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by 13years 3y ago
There are already multiple models and open source versions of the LLMs. Becoming unavailable would seem to be a highly unlikely outcome.
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by 13years 3y ago
It is only a matter of time before the current education system faces irrelevance. While they are concerned about cheating, it is in fact their own institution that is at risk. Mostly it is the AI hallucination problem that stands in the wa

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