The man who helped create modern AI thinks we may be underestimating what comes next.
Geoffrey Hinton, the “Godfather of AI,” has warned about the risks of superintelligence.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang disagrees with his extinction-risk estimates.
One helped lay the foundations of modern AI. The other is building the infrastructure powering it.
And they don't agree on how dangerous it could become.
Who would you trust more: the scientist who understands the risks, or the CEO building the future?
#AI
@0xMorzik AI won't magically make you profitable. But AI + proprietary data + disciplined risk management could be a serious edge. The real question is how long that edge lasts before everyone has the same tools. 👀
Elon Musk just said something uncomfortable about AI.
“Humans will not. There won't be anything that humans can do that the AI and the robots can't do better.”
His vision goes far beyond chatbots.
AI could outperform humans at almost every job, while robots turn intelligence into real-world production.
But if machines can do everything better than us…
What exactly will give human life meaning?
This is the question nobody can ignore anymore.
A company sent an AI to interview him.
He sent an AI to negotiate for him.
His AI ignored his orders, invented experience, and offered to work for $60K instead of $150K.
A Greenhouse survey says 63% of US job seekers have already faced an AI interviewer. 38% quit a hiring process because of one.
Guess who's next. 💀
(Comedy sketch. The numbers are real.)
A company sent an AI to interview him.
He sent an AI to negotiate for him.
His AI ignored his orders, invented experience, and offered to work for $60K instead of $150K.
A Greenhouse survey says 63% of US job seekers have already faced an AI interviewer. 38% quit a hiring process because of one.
Guess who's next. 💀
(Comedy sketch. The numbers are real.)
Jerry Seinfeld turned down $110 million.
NBC offered him $5 million an episode for a tenth season. It was 1997, and Seinfeld was the biggest comedy on TV.
He said no.
Every year before the Christmas break, Jerry asked his co-stars if they wanted to keep going. In season 9, all three said they were done.
Jason Alexander explains why. He, Julia Louis-Dreyfus and Michael Richards were not partners in syndication.
Jerry and Larry David owned the show. The reruns would pay them for life.
Alexander says he has made less than $200,000 from them.
The cast was paid well, reportedly $600,000 an episode by the end. But Alexander says another season only tied them tighter to one character.
His words: “We were going to contribute to our own eventual demise as actors.”
Before the final taping, the four held hands backstage like every week. They called it the circle of power.
Same question today with AI: when your work builds something that pays forever, who owns it?
Who do you think was right, Jerry or the cast?