It is always refreshing to read the thoughts of someone knowledgeable who can reasonably explain topics like AI that are difficult for a non-expert like me to understand. The author ably explained the limitations of computerized thinking as opposed to that of a human brain. I have tended to think that exponential growth of memory would translate to cognitive thinking but the human brain is an organic computer that has developed in many different directions over millions of years. Now that I read this article, it becomes apparent that it will take a little more than 30 years or so to match the computing and learning ability inside our own heads.
Why are we worried that our jobs are being stolen tho. If an AI can do it better and willing to do it, isnt it better for society? Yet there is this question: what are we going to eat? Well if we stick to capitalism, we better learn to eat rocks. We have to change the system and give every individual a universal basic income. After that, well, the best work is the one you do for your own self-existencialism. (sorry for limited english)
i have quite some writing about AI. Among those existential rights, AI should not be able to bought or sold, i think. When i discuss AI, i mean an AI that is self-aware. I dont mean the commertial AI we are using at the moment. I have no problem having lesser-AI being commertial.
I think AIs should have existential rights guys. What do you think?
It is something we should all work together on it all basic human rights in general and having babies, having a code that gives them the right to have will of continuum, being able to write your own code and stuff like that.
Wrong predictions lead to concerns of things that are not going to result, whether it’s the wide-scale devastation of places, the Singularity, or the appearance of AI that has advantages different from ours and might seek to destroy us. We need to push back on these errors. http://www.bestassignmentservice.com/help-with-assignments-online
The author predicts a decrease in the speed at which AI is being developed. Perhaps this is so, but it seems to be a far-off cooling of development speed. For the time being we continue to improve at a rate that, while not exponential, continues to astonish.