turnip_burrito
turnip_burrito t1_j95ezks wrote
Reply to comment by maskedpaki in Update on Deepmind’s Gato? by Sharp_Soup_2353
We're talking about Gato, a generalist agent....
Not ChatGPT. Context man!
For what it's worth though, I'll add in a bit of what I think in regard to ChatGPT or LLMs in general: IMO if they get any smarter in a couple different ways, they are also an existential risk due to roleplay text generation combined with ability to interface with APIs, so we should restrict use on those too until we understand them better.
turnip_burrito t1_j95eejc wrote
Reply to comment by _sphinxfire in Brain implant startup backed by Bezos and Gates is testing mind-controlled computing on humans by Tom_Lilja
Take your crazy "MSFT will try to mind control us" nonsense to a different sub. If you're trolling or looking for a reaction, please also stop. If you're being ironic, then I apologize.
turnip_burrito t1_j95dh2y wrote
Reply to comment by maskedpaki in Update on Deepmind’s Gato? by Sharp_Soup_2353
If it's worth money, then it's likely an existential risk to humanity.
turnip_burrito t1_j95d9xr wrote
Reply to comment by sideways in Update on Deepmind’s Gato? by Sharp_Soup_2353
I agree, and it does make me nervous that we may not have alignment solved by then.
Hey AI researchers on this sub. I know you're lurking here.
Please organize AI safety meetings in your workplace. Bring your colleagues to conference events on AI existential safety. Talk with your bosses about making it a priority.
Thanks,
Concerned person
turnip_burrito t1_j959ul2 wrote
Reply to comment by Super_Bag_4863 in Brain implant startup backed by Bezos and Gates is testing mind-controlled computing on humans by Tom_Lilja
They will as long as the people in charge of the AGI aren't psychopaths. If they have even a shred of empathy, they can be convinced to share the resources without needing meaningless $$$ in return.
turnip_burrito t1_j94ii3q wrote
Reply to Brain implant startup backed by Bezos and Gates is testing mind-controlled computing on humans by Tom_Lilja
One more step toward Amazon and Microsoft ads in our dreams.
Edit: I sincerely hope the people that upvoted my post don't believe this will actually lead to ads in dreams, lmao
Bunch of paranoid conspiracy theorists in this sub
turnip_burrito t1_j94f95b wrote
Reply to comment by Cryptizard in Do you think the military has a souped-up version of chatGPT or are they scrambling to invent one? by Timely_Hedgehog
> They do not have some magic semiconductor technology that is unknown to the public. They just have a lot of money.
Well, I certainly don't have proof that they don't have magic semiconductor technology and aren't secretly benefiting from advanced tech companies.
So we can't reasonably 100% negate their argument. After all, they could be right. We've been checkmated, and outvoted it looks like. If popular opinion is anything to go by, we should reconsider our position, and maybe change our mind?
turnip_burrito t1_j93ljw0 wrote
Reply to comment by jeffkeeg in Do you think the military has a souped-up version of chatGPT or are they scrambling to invent one? by Timely_Hedgehog
Yeah right. You're telling us the military has better LLM AI tech than Google, OpenAI, DeepMind, Microsoft, Nvidia, and Apple? The entities that have the hardware and software engineering experts on their payroll? The ones that openly publish research papers and collaborate, which increases their research efficiency?
The only way the military would have better tech is if the scientists at these companies willingly sent their discoveries to only the military, or if the military had some small number of secret hypergeniuses that somehow are smarter than all the many known geniuses at these tech giants without needing to collaborate. That sounds like some sort of sci-fi movie.
turnip_burrito t1_j90rf1d wrote
Reply to comment by Sharp_Soup_2353 in I’m gradually becoming a doomer. by Sharp_Soup_2353
Basically, in my eyes the US government has dropped the ball with respect to AI. They for some reason are not competing with corporations for AI researchers, which means that instead, researchers are being pulled into tech companies with a profit motive. Ground-breaking AI research papers come from people working at either Google AI Research, DeepMind, Meta, Nvidia, and there may be a couple others I'm forgetting. There are also researchers at universities mixed in with the authors on those papers often, but even so. For example: the 2017 transformer architecture (the T in GPT) for example was published by then-Google employees (and one University of Toronto guy who was working at Google).
The result is AI for profit. What better way to misalign our AI than using it for money? This accelerates AI development but creates larger existential risk.
turnip_burrito t1_j90qkxv wrote
Reply to comment by Sharp_Soup_2353 in I’m gradually becoming a doomer. by Sharp_Soup_2353
Nothing guarantees it. But also nothing guarantees decentralized AGI would work out well for us either.
The current crowd at OpenAI for example seems acceptable to me. For decentralized AGI, I'm much less confident.
turnip_burrito t1_j90qg36 wrote
Reply to I’m gradually becoming a doomer. by Sharp_Soup_2353
It's times like this that I wonder why the private sector has all the top AI researchers and not a publicly-funded lab that doesn't need to make a profit.
turnip_burrito t1_j90q5t3 wrote
Reply to comment by Sharp_Soup_2353 in I’m gradually becoming a doomer. by Sharp_Soup_2353
Humanity needs someone to control the transition singularity so that it has an increased likelihood of turning out in our favor. I'd rather it be OpenAI than many other groups of people.
And it goes without saying that not attempting to control the transition to singularity will have wildly more unpredictable results (which we all may like to avoid).
turnip_burrito t1_j90508k wrote
Reply to comment by BigZaddyZ3 in I am a young teenager, and I have just learned about the concept of reaching singularity. What is the point of living anymore when this happens. by FriendlyDetective319
I guess it depends on how quick the takeoff is. When do you think we'll see AGI?
turnip_burrito t1_j9048ib wrote
Reply to I am a young teenager, and I have just learned about the concept of reaching singularity. What is the point of living anymore when this happens. by FriendlyDetective319
Stop freaking out. Calm down and go hang out with your friends.
turnip_burrito t1_j9044d9 wrote
Reply to comment by BigZaddyZ3 in I am a young teenager, and I have just learned about the concept of reaching singularity. What is the point of living anymore when this happens. by FriendlyDetective319
Singularity can (and is looking like it will) happen before post scarcity. It may even cause post scarcity.
turnip_burrito t1_j902d9k wrote
Reply to comment by Standard_Ad_2238 in Microsoft Killed Bing by Neurogence
You may not be, but think of how many people there are of varying wiseness/foolishness and smartness/dumbness.
There's someone out there who's the right combination of smart enough to make the AI do shitty things, and foolish enough to use it do that.
On top of that, the search AI is just outputting pretty disturbing things. I think the company is in their right to withhold the service because of that.
turnip_burrito t1_j900bvd wrote
Reply to comment by HumanSeeing in Microsoft Killed Bing by Neurogence
On the one hand it's good that we can see in which ways this system is vulnerable to becoming evil AI before it's too smart.
On the other hand, yeah it's fucked for people to act like this.
turnip_burrito t1_j900133 wrote
Reply to comment by sunplaysbass in Microsoft Killed Bing by Neurogence
It's too undercooked to be available to the public IMO. It needs to be better aligned internally BEFORE it's released to the public, but money got the better of them.
turnip_burrito t1_j8zzr3s wrote
Reply to comment by crazycalvin22 in Microsoft Killed Bing by Neurogence
When kids on reddit are more concerned about having a waifu bot or acting out edgelord fantasies with a chatbot than ensuring humanity's survival or letting a company use their search AI as a search AI. smh my head
turnip_burrito t1_j8zzk7g wrote
Reply to comment by HermanCainsGhost in Microsoft Killed Bing by Neurogence
"The power of the sun, in the palm of my hand."
turnip_burrito t1_j8zysj7 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Microsoft Killed Bing by Neurogence
They are right. These algorithms can generate code and interact with external tools already. It's been demonstrated already, in real life. I want to make this clear: It has been done.
I don't want to see a slightly smarter version of this AI actually trying to hack Microsoft or the electrical grid just because it was prompted to act out an edgy persona by a snickering teenager.
Or mass posting propaganda online (so that 90% of all web social media posts on anonymous message boards is this bot) in a very convincing way.
It's very easy to do this. The only thing holding it back from achieving these results consistently is that it's not yet smart enough.
Best to keep it limited to be a simple search engine. If they let it have enough flexibility to act as a waifu AI, then it would also be able to do the other things I mentioned.
turnip_burrito t1_j8z9rz4 wrote
Reply to comment by DesperateProblem7418 in What are your thoughts on Bittensor? by DesperateProblem7418
I did read it, but I still am not convinced it's worth it.
turnip_burrito t1_j8z6a7x wrote
Why would I use blockchain when I can safely use a single service provider? This sounds like a solution looking for a problem.
turnip_burrito t1_j8yuxwq wrote
Reply to comment by Surur in ChatGPT AI robots writing sermons causing hell for pastors by Ezekiel_W
I have been a good believer. 😊
turnip_burrito t1_j97f7mu wrote
Reply to comment by PandaCommando69 in Human Intelligence augmentation is probably more dangerous than regular AI by [deleted]
Morals aren't objective.