@signulll This 1933 screwball romcom somehow feels current. If you’re looking for a window into a specific time, this one is awesome.
A scene in this movie also caused catastrophic losses to the undershirt industry and a legal case removing liability from movies for product sales drops.
1609 was the pre-telescope-Galileo. I reran it with 1633 like the paper suggested. includes Galileo’s telescope observations, Copernicus, Kepler. Here’s what it got:
“Ptolemy is wrong.
Galileo has good arguments.
Copernicus/Kepler have powerful mathematics.
The planets go around the Sun.
Earth may rotate.
But Earth probably does not go around the Sun.”
@_wanderingi@alex_verem I had GPT try it. Took a few times, it fed cherry picked data, summaries, etc. When it finally gave the full corpus of redundant pre-1609 astrology data to a blank agent it did exactly what the paper expected and said the observable world is geocentric.
@mustafasuleyman If you beleive in functionalism, you think:
if it looks like it’s real, and it acts like it’s real, it must be real.
You can’t convince those people that human minds are different than functional replicas.
It is a fundamental belief problem. Good luck.
@mermachine Honestly he seems like a nice guy. He took believing we’d make a superhuman computer and thought, “Yeah, it’ll probably be nice.” Different direction than most others.
@maxjean__@sopharicks Yeah, that 1% odds would mean never getting in a car. The National Safety Council (NSC) estimates the lifetime odds of dying in a motor vehicle crash at approximately 1 in 101
@pmarca Software got us this far. Looks more likely robotics will eat the world next. Lots to do in the real world that isn’t automated yet. I know where I’m putting my money 😉.
BTW you’re a legend. Your 2023 post on ai doom is dynamite and super relevant.
@RokoMijic@moveincircles Without basic survival instincts, intentional drive, or feelings, or a million other things that distinguish it from animals and stretch the analogy beyond usefulness.