Athletes continue to break records despite manual labour being unnecessary for most jobs. And fitness culture has never been more prevalent. We're competitive creatures and this is an ability we are hardwired to…
A few years ago I was in a pure math degree, but I switched and graduated with a combined degree in math and computer science. Once I finish my masters degree I intend to work on industry applications of formal methods,…
Thanks gramps, you're right I should have gone with the PID controller analogy.
Just about anyone who has played a sport has heard that they have to target where the ball is moving to, not where the ball is right now. In this regard I am consistently disappointed with the commentary that…
We can't stop it. But you can use your voice to buy time and resources for alignment and safety research. A few additional months may make a world of difference.
> When AI becomes more capable of navigating practical problems without human intervention, I will start to be concerned. Given the past rate of progress, why not start being concerned now? It's a bit like the economist…
In the past we might have said horses, stone, and bronze were three things necessary to advance civilization. In the future I'm sure the AIs will prompt themselves with nice problems. But for now I agree with AGMAI that…
You seem like a smart person. I'm glad you're pushing back but cool the tone, and let's see if we can get to an agreement. There is not much evidence for these trade-offs put forward in the article, just on the order of…
It is not, because we should not expect a manufactured technology to behave exactly as an evolved one. My understanding is there is not much incentive for a virus to kill off all its hosts. When they do it is largely an…
The magical level of intelligence required is not really a flaw of the argument's deductions, it is its very premise. If you believe that there is a possibility of an AI working on itself, you get the approximate…
Athletes continue to break records despite manual labour being unnecessary for most jobs. And fitness culture has never been more prevalent. We're competitive creatures and this is an ability we are hardwired to…
A few years ago I was in a pure math degree, but I switched and graduated with a combined degree in math and computer science. Once I finish my masters degree I intend to work on industry applications of formal methods,…
Thanks gramps, you're right I should have gone with the PID controller analogy.
Just about anyone who has played a sport has heard that they have to target where the ball is moving to, not where the ball is right now. In this regard I am consistently disappointed with the commentary that…
We can't stop it. But you can use your voice to buy time and resources for alignment and safety research. A few additional months may make a world of difference.
> When AI becomes more capable of navigating practical problems without human intervention, I will start to be concerned. Given the past rate of progress, why not start being concerned now? It's a bit like the economist…
In the past we might have said horses, stone, and bronze were three things necessary to advance civilization. In the future I'm sure the AIs will prompt themselves with nice problems. But for now I agree with AGMAI that…
You seem like a smart person. I'm glad you're pushing back but cool the tone, and let's see if we can get to an agreement. There is not much evidence for these trade-offs put forward in the article, just on the order of…
It is not, because we should not expect a manufactured technology to behave exactly as an evolved one. My understanding is there is not much incentive for a virus to kill off all its hosts. When they do it is largely an…
The magical level of intelligence required is not really a flaw of the argument's deductions, it is its very premise. If you believe that there is a possibility of an AI working on itself, you get the approximate…