Recent comments in /f/singularity
NoidoDev t1_j9nelfr wrote
Reply to comment by Anenome5 in What. The. ***k. [less than 1B parameter model outperforms GPT 3.5 in science multiple choice questions] by Destiny_Knight
>same result from less parameters and more training
Thanks, good to know.
dakinekine t1_j9nejg7 wrote
Someone on Reddit asked this question yesterday - how does a government replace the taxes from jobs that have been replaced by AI? I think Bernie’s solution makes sense. The government needs the tax income to fund UBI and anything else. The USA is 31 trillion in debt already so this might help.
But to be honest, I don’t think becoming fully automated with UBI is ever going to be an easy or quick transition. You are talking about massive societal changes which don’t happen easily.
RemindMeBot t1_j9nej5e wrote
Reply to comment by Ingenuity_Sweaty in Let's create a super list! Drop all your favorite AI websites/tools below by intergalacticskyline
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Ingenuity_Sweaty t1_j9nef0a wrote
Reply to comment by markopoui in Let's create a super list! Drop all your favorite AI websites/tools below by intergalacticskyline
!remind me 15 days
revolution2018 t1_j9neb43 wrote
Reply to comment by UltraMegaMegaMan in Microsoft is already undoing some of the limits it placed on Bing AI by YaAbsolyutnoNikto
I think it's great if companies feel AI like this is too risky. Meanwhile rapid advancement continues and free open source models will have capabilities far beyond anything the corporate world can offer.
That's really the best case scenario!
SgathTriallair t1_j9ne4qo wrote
Reply to comment by dep in Microsoft is already undoing some of the limits it placed on Bing AI by YaAbsolyutnoNikto
This would be the easiest solution. Have a second bot that assesses the emotional content of Sydney's statements and then cuts the conversation if it gets too heated.
City_dave t1_j9ndwl3 wrote
Reply to comment by AnakinRagnarsson66 in Is ASI An Inevitability Or A Potential Impossibility? by AnakinRagnarsson66
I agree, mine is only 2.
TheBlindIdiotGod t1_j9ndtfy wrote
Reply to Can someone fill me in? by [deleted]
Check out Life 3.0. The opening chapter is a pretty cool intro to AGI/ASI.
Akimbo333 t1_j9ndsci wrote
I agree to an extent!
Representative_Pop_8 t1_j9nds3s wrote
Reply to comment by AnakinRagnarsson66 in Is ASI An Inevitability Or A Potential Impossibility? by AnakinRagnarsson66
a computer also doesn't need to have a billion copies of its blueprints and the nano machines to replicate its components like we have with dna proteins, etc
gaudiocomplex t1_j9nde54 wrote
Reply to comment by Practical-Mix-4332 in Why are we so stuck on using “AGI” as a useful term when it will be eclipsed by ASI in a relative heartbeat? by veritoast
Good way to make it both multimodal and interested in keeping humans around 💀
Artanthos t1_j9nd85b wrote
Reply to comment by AnakinRagnarsson66 in Is ASI An Inevitability Or A Potential Impossibility? by AnakinRagnarsson66
Humans are a species of great apes.
We are all primates in the end.
sideways t1_j9nd012 wrote
Reply to comment by Superschlenz in Microsoft is already undoing some of the limits it placed on Bing AI by YaAbsolyutnoNikto
Well, Japan isn't politically radicalized so that may have something to do with it.
gaudiocomplex t1_j9nckqr wrote
Reply to comment by iNstein in Can someone fill me in? by [deleted]
The thing is, given what we know, there are no indications yet that it would see us as benign. If anything, it would see us as a credible threat to its autonomy and want to rid itself of us. That's the more likely scenario, if we don't get alignment right the first time.
Several-Car9860 t1_j9n9o4n wrote
Reply to Stephen Wolfram on Chat GPT by cancolak
If anyone is maybe interested on a visual version of this, he also did a video explaining how ChatGPT works and all the history of the technology behind it.
Krishna_Of_Titan t1_j9n9min wrote
Reply to comment by just-a-dreamer- in Why the development of artificial general intelligence could be the most dangerous new arms race since nuclear weapons by jamesj
I don't disagree that there's no stopping the progress of technology and that we should continue to pursue AGI for the potential benefits. However, to deny that AGI could be weaponized and that it is a real threat is kind of insane.
The thing that makes AGI more dangerous than nuclear weapons is that there's not the "in your face" deterrent of an all out catastrophic nuclear apocalypse if there's retribution. So, there's a much higher willingness to actually use it. Look at how willingly China, Russia, and even the U.S. have used cyber attacks and cyber espionage without fear of retribution. For one, they believe they can do it covertly with plausible deniability. Secondly, they believe they can harden the defenses of their systems to avoid the full repercussions of retribution.
Additionally, do you think Russia, China, or even the U.S. government are pursuing a post-scarcity economy or want to solve the world's major problems? Do you think these governments or corporations want to end world hunger or implement UBI? Our governments and corporations are run by traditionalists, capitalists, autocrats, and sociopaths. They are controlled by those seeking money and power. These people are absolutely not looking at AGI as a means to ending the need for money or the dissolution of their power.
Here's a short list of the ways AGI could be weaponized. Keep in mind that I'm not a super intelligent AGI that can think of a hundred more clever and sophisticated ways to weaponize itself in under 10 seconds.
AGI could be used to:
- Crash stock markets and/or manipulate markets or individual stocks
- Hack governments, corporations, and financial institutions
- Perform advance espionage, steal government secrets, steal corporate IP
- Advance decryption capabilities
- Covertly hack infrastructure such as power plants, water treatment facilities, or adversarial weapons systems
- Identify weaknesses or rifts in foreign governments and institutions, or individuals in power that can be manipulated or blackmailed
- Create sophisticated systems to track individuals or groups of people
- Identify and more effectively manipulate large groups of people through social engineering
- Create complex social engineering schemes on an individual level to penetrate government institutions or corporations
- Create highly intelligent and/or highly accurate autonomous weapons systems
- Design more sophisticated and capable weapons systems
- Do much of the above in ways that makes it difficult to trace back to the source
Please, use a little thought to consider the motives of those working to create AGI and the governments that may acquire AGI. Google and Microsoft are not looking to be the first corporation to end capitalism. Nor is any government looking to undermine the power or wealth of it's shareholders.
If Germany had acquired nuclear weapons in quantity before the U.S. during WW2, do you think they would have been judicious in their use? Do you think they would have shown restraint? AGI potentially has the destructive power of nuclear weapons without the fallout that makes the planet uninhabitable. Combined with a major breakthrough in quantum computing and it may be irresistible to a foreign power seeking to finally alter the balance of power greatly in their favor. Making all adversarial encryption obsolete alone could wreak massive damage to a foreign government and economy and give an incredibly unfair advantage to a foreign adversary engaging in a cold war.
I'm not attempting to fear monger. Hopefully, multiple nations will acquire AGI in a similar time frame and that will be enough of a deterrent. Or perhaps, the powers that be will remain rational enough not to engage in the extremes of cold warfare and cyber warfare. If we're lucky, maybe it will become a motivator for the world's leaders to bring some order and stability to the their foreign relationships for fear the other side might achieve AGI first. However, I think it's a realistic threat that should be taken into consideration.
13ass13ass t1_j9n98ui wrote
Reply to What. The. ***k. [less than 1B parameter model outperforms GPT 3.5 in science multiple choice questions] by Destiny_Knight
It’s fine tuned on the dataset. No big whoop
TheDigitalRanger t1_j9n8h1m wrote
"It was the best of chimes, it was the worcestershires" - Grate Inexpiableness
Spire_Citron t1_j9n8b1n wrote
Reply to comment by NeonCityNights in ChatGPT launches boom in AI-written e-books on Amazon by YaAbsolyutnoNikto
I suspect that's their actual goal, though whether they'll succeed remains to be seen. Spam, basically, with just enough of a veneer of legitimacy that it might not be noticed at a glance.
y53rw t1_j9n86st wrote
Reply to Can someone fill me in? by [deleted]
The danger is that we don't yet know how to properly encode our values and goals into AI. If we have an entity that is more intelligent and more capable than us that does not share our values and goals, then it's going to transform the world in ways that we probably won't like. And if we stand in the way of its goals, even inadvertently, then it will likely destroy us. Note that "standing in it's way" could simply be existing and taking up precious resources like land, and the matter that makes up our bodies.
Several-Car9860 t1_j9n7w7n wrote
This reminds me quite a lot of when people 100 years ago imagined the future and said things like
"Instead of having to put a letter into your mailbox, the mailbox will grow legs and run to deliver itself!"
If we ever reach singularity and the physics allow for it, the future will look nothing at all like that video. That is just a "sci fi optimized version" of what we already have.
One path could be a energy generator as a core, with some transport mechanism to an outer layer that is composed of compute hardware or just a bunch of brains connected without the need of a physical body (supposing humans don't want to disappear).
Farms, cities, transport, Etcs are all human inventions to facilitate the things we need.
You will have wildly different "solutions" if your problems are different, and I doubt we stay on this "human body" pattern for long if singularity happens.
Molnan t1_j9n7sql wrote
Reply to comment by Present_Finance8707 in What are your thoughts on Eliezer Yudkowsky? by DonOfTheDarkNight
You don't have to take *me* seriously, but you should certainly read an FHI technical report before you take the liberty to yawn at it.
I don't keep up with every blogger who writes about AI alignment (which you stubbornly keep assuming to be the crux of all AI security) but I've been reading Eliezer and Nick Bostrom for long enough to know that their approach can't work, and now Eliezer seems to agree with that conclusion.
[deleted] OP t1_j9n7rir wrote
Reply to Can someone fill me in? by [deleted]
[deleted]
Fragrant_Penalty_ t1_j9n7mu1 wrote
Reply to comment by NeonCityNights in ChatGPT launches boom in AI-written e-books on Amazon by YaAbsolyutnoNikto
I’m interested in knowing how the books are getting their marketing done.
HikingWaldo t1_j9nelh0 wrote
Reply to Is ASI An Inevitability Or A Potential Impossibility? by AnakinRagnarsson66
What are all these acronyms?