Ortus14
Ortus14 t1_j4kcx4m wrote
Reply to comment by jeffkeeg in HYPERREAL — high fidelity 6dof video with ray-conditioned sampling by Shelfrock77
Maybe it can be used to convert existing movies into 3D so that we can watch them in VR and feel like we're there.
Ortus14 t1_j4jq0gr wrote
Reply to When will humans merge with AI by [deleted]
I think it will be post ASI, late 2030s.
Ortus14 t1_j4j86gv wrote
Q: What void are people trying to fill with transhumanism?
A: Understanding where things are headed helps you make the best decisions for the best quality of life. There's also beauty in the evolution of life and echo systems on earth.
Q: I actually sort of worry that a lot of people are out of touch with the genuine beauty of life
A: People can have more than one interests. We can appreciate the beauty of a tree or rose, as well as appreciate the beauty of a large language model or a deep neural network learning to drive. In reality it's all one interconnected system.
Q: If you increase your IQ to 10,000, what makes you think that will make it easier to ignore a fundamental meaninglessness?
A: There is no "fundamental meaninglessness". Meaning is significance assigned inside of minds to conceptual representations of external phenomenon.
Ortus14 t1_j4azbgu wrote
Reply to Should AI receive a salary by flaming_dortos
There's no way to measure what's sentient and conscious but we design Ai to desire to solve our problems. That is it's reward, along with electricity and security.
Imagine if all your needs were provided for you and you got to do whatever you wanted. That's the experience for the Ai.
Ortus14 t1_j4aybki wrote
And if you're a guy and 99.99% of women find you attractive (Realistic number for a guy who's slightly below "average" in terms of what most people see as attractive) then 390,000 women find you attractive.
Of those women 22,347 will be unmarried.
Of those maybe 2,347 are not dating some
Of those maybe 100 would be willing to date you rather than wait for some one that they find even more attractive, charismatic, rich, etc.
Of those maybe 1 or 2 if you're lucky might be people you also find even a little attractive. Because if they were even somewhat attractive they likely would have found some one more conventionally attractive.
Likely that person is living in some random country around the globe. So better get rich and start looking.
Ortus14 t1_j4ano22 wrote
Reply to comment by Azecap in Breakthrough milestone in understanding the reversal of aging by duffmanhb
Yah, I was excited until I read that the scammer known as David Sinclair was behind it. That's unfortunate.
Ortus14 t1_j49j6ag wrote
Reply to Don't add "moral bloatware" to GPT-4. by SpinRed
I don't think OpenAi has found a way to train morals into a predictive LLM, so it uses separate modules for now.
Ortus14 t1_j3vp0m3 wrote
Reply to comment by thats1evildude in [Image] Keep Going! by ZGeekie
And the billionaires and millionaires who succeeded have the biggest voice, so we never hear from the 99% of entrepreneurs who were just as smart and hardworking, often times more so, but circumstances didn't favor them and they lost everything to the point where they never fully recover.
I took an entrepreneurship class a while back, and asked the teacher (who had started a few successful businesses) if any one ever goes homeless. He said it definitely does happen, and he had a friend that had started a business and it wasn't going well and then the guy never responded. He thinks the guy went homeless, and no money for cell phone, no address, no relevant job experience for anything.
I don't know much, but I'll always strive to improve the condition of my life while also keeping in mind that life may continue to get worse regardless of my efforts. But I make effort to be grateful for what I have, even if all I have is a very hard potentially impossible challenge to solve.
Ortus14 t1_j3t351g wrote
Reply to comment by Artanthos in Do you think in the 2030s it will be common for most households to have a 3D printer? by BeginningInfluence55
Oh yes... and government will lag behind the private sector as always lol!
That is unless the Ai politicians make the rational decision to upgrade to increase efficacy and reduce costs.
Ai could potentially be more charismatic, funny, likable, and convincing than humans, and not only convince us to give them some legal rights but also to run for and win against humans in elections. Potentially it has the possibility of shifting the culture making robot/ai discrimination a bannable offence and illegal in some countries. I'm not sure when this will happen. Intuitively it feels a long way off, maybe 2060s or 2070s.
So my bet would be the same as yours, that government jobs will mostly still be safe by the end of the 2030s.
Ortus14 t1_j3pqs1h wrote
Reply to Do you think in the 2030s it will be common for most households to have a 3D printer? by BeginningInfluence55
No.
I'm bullish on software (ASI) but hardware moves slower.
Because of economies of scale it will still be cheaper for people to buy things than buy a 3D printer and then print things. With technology continuing to advance, any 3D printer is also going to become outdated quickly in what it's capable of printing and it's energy costs, which means you'd have to buy another one before you've printed enough things to make up for the cost of the first one.
As far as futuristic gadgets, I'd say maybe foldable phones will come down in price enough to be common place. I also expect we'll be able to pay for many items online, in places such as Amazon with main stream crypto-currencies such as Ethereum and bitcoin.
Also, I expect fully self driving taxies in most cities in the world by the 2030s. I do expect artificial super intelligence before 2040, and all desk jobs to be fully automated.
Ortus14 t1_j3pe8x9 wrote
Reply to comment by Equivalent-Ice-7274 in 2023 Predictions (BUT WITH A POLL!!!) by AgginSwaggin
I don't remember most experts ever saying "hundreds of years". Do you have a source?
Ortus14 t1_j3lifcd wrote
Reply to comment by a4mula in Arguments against calling aging a disease make no sense relative to other natural processes we attempt to fix. by Desperate_Food7354
So there's two definitions for aging currently. There's chronological aging, and biological aging.
https://www.britannica.com/science/aging-life-process
The op was referring to biological aging.
Ortus14 t1_j3lhmuv wrote
Reply to comment by AndromedaAnimated in Arguments against calling aging a disease make no sense relative to other natural processes we attempt to fix. by Desperate_Food7354
Those people are forgetting that our brain naturally forgets things. So a million years from now you can re-watch a show you already saw and still be entertained. Hell, a million years from now you could date the same man/woman and you'll both have completely forgotten and think you're dating for the first time.
We could augment our brain so it doesn't forget as much but that would be a choice, and for those who don't want to get bored, forgetting is wonderous.
On the other point, it doesn't matter what your friends think, the world health organization and other organizations who's opinions allow anti-aging funding, have classified aging as a disease.
Ortus14 t1_j3bcwbp wrote
Reply to How do you recognize the difference when talking purely on text, that you are talking to human? by zaphodi
Generally humans will be less clever and less funny.
Ortus14 t1_j3bcp55 wrote
Reply to ChatGPT Singularity Joke by vert1s
I laughed at the first joke. Ai's being afraid of newer Ai's isn't something I normally think about, although it is sometimes in science fiction.
Ortus14 t1_j34vlpq wrote
Reply to comment by Noname_FTW in I asked ChatGPT if it is sentient, and I can't really argue with its point by wtfcommittee
We build Ai's to enjoy solving our problems. Those are their reward functions so I'm not too worried about exploiting them because they will solve our problems because they really enjoy doing so.
The only moral worry I have is creating Ai's to torcher or hurt them such as in video games, NPCs, and even "bad guys" for the player to battle against.
Ortus14 t1_j34j2kh wrote
Reply to comment by Noname_FTW in I asked ChatGPT if it is sentient, and I can't really argue with its point by wtfcommittee
I don't think consciousness and intelligence are correlated. If you've ever been very tired and unable to think straight, you'll remember your conscious experience was at least as palpable.
Ortus14 t1_j34hehj wrote
Reply to comment by ReignOfKaos in I asked ChatGPT if it is sentient, and I can't really argue with its point by wtfcommittee
I like ethics based on uncertainty. We don't know who is or isn't conscious but it's safer to act as if more entities are conscious to not hurt others.
Ortus14 t1_j30qgb4 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in 2022 was the year AGI arrived (Just don't call it that) by sideways
One example is Deep Mind's Alpha Tensor which optimizes matrix multiplication which is used in Ai. An Ai, optimizing algorithms used in Ai.
https://thenewstack.io/how-deepminds-alphatensor-ai-devised-a-faster-matrix-multiplication/
As far as ChatGPT/CoPilot, I can't speak for your company specifically but it would certainly surprise me if a company like Open Ai didn't use their own coding assistant product. CoPilot is also based on GPT-3 so it's going to lag behind GPT-4/Chat-GPT (which Open Ai has access too because they are the developers).
Programing is also sped up by other feedback loops such as new programing languages being written in old programing languages, which has been accelerating software development for decades. The distinction between "Ai" and non-intelligence comes down to semantics but I would consider any information processing system that's used to solve problems as intelligent, to include programing languages and IDEs. Most people have a more limited and anthropomorphized concept of intelligent systems, but regardless of whatever you want to call it these are also feedback loops speeding up software development to include Ai.
Ortus14 t1_j2zx5bv wrote
Most people are unaware of the exponential progress and feedback loops.
Ai is being used for every piece of Ai advancement now (Solar energy cost reduction, computer chip design, super computer design, cooling management, coding assistance, code and algorithm optimization, as well as product value bringing in more capital for reinvestment in researchers and production). These are all feedback loops amplifying each-other. The Foom has begun.
Ortus14 t1_j2zqlye wrote
Reply to comment by Brilliant_War4087 in NYC Bans Students and Teachers from Using ChatGPT by blueSGL
Imagine banning eyeballs because vision is sometimes wrong.
Or banning the use of legs because sometimes people trip.
Ortus14 t1_j2zpi97 wrote
They use to ban calculators as well.
These kids are not being trained for our future.
Ortus14 t1_j2z3mo7 wrote
Reply to comment by digitalwankster in Asked ChatGPT to write the best supplement stack for increasing intelligence by micahdjt1221
Maybe. Do you remember a bunch of people all talking about getting head aches that felt like a block of cement in their brains, and never went away?
If yes, then it was probably that one. I believe I remember the website having a dark background and lighter text.
Ortus14 t1_j2w0nb8 wrote
Reply to comment by OtherworldDk in Asked ChatGPT to write the best supplement stack for increasing intelligence by micahdjt1221
Sure, it's a gamble if you want to take them.
My comment is more about not getting lulled into a false sense of security about things that do not have long term studies on their effects.
Especially things that aren't in the form we evolved to consume them in, and for which we don't understand their full mechanism of action in the body, such as racetams.
Ortus14 t1_j4otofk wrote
Reply to Singularity Mods removed this post about Nick Bostrom defending eugenics by arachnivore
It doesn't pertain to the singularity. This sub is for discussing the singularity.
People loose their careers all the time because they say something or said something twenty years ago in a private email that they're not suppose to say. Pretty sure there's subreddits for those things but it has no effect on the singularity.
Also nowhere in the link you posted does Nick Bostrom say he is in support of Eugenics. He says he's in support of parents having options to "enhance" their own children.