@TeamYouTube@damiengwalter@YouTubeCreators@YouTube Seems the YouTube algorithm is not functioning properly and its decisions are not in fact made carefully at all. Please do a human review and undo your mistake.
@post_relativity @Plinz Consider the new book by the physicist @carlorovelli about White Holes where he explains his ideas about Black Hole singularities
I'd like to respectfully point out that the logic in this argument is based on a flawed model for how scientists think. Scientists don't just take a weighted average of others' opinions to form their own.
A good scientist takes as input lots of data, including others' opinions, and then ultimately has to reason, build their own internal model of the world, and draw their conclusions from that model.
I give your opinion a lot of weight. And, after having heard many opinions including yours, my internal model tells me that there is essentially no risk of AI human extinction.
So I don't follow the logic that because @ylecun or anyone else disagrees with you (and other AI extinctionists, which IMO are in the minority) that they gave your opinion very little weight, unless we think scientists arrive at conclusions by taking a weighted average of what everyone else thinks.
Since you've gone against the grain many times in your own career -- often brilliantly so -- I assume you're also familiar with what it feels like to give someone's opinion weight, but then ultimately to draw a different conclusion!
@firepile I agree that this is absurd and annoying and problematic. If this is an example of what AI Safety people think is a good idea, then imagine what bad AI regulation could look like.
@Grunthosi@Carnage4Life I don’t think that people should believe nothing. People need to know and have some trust in the source and then verify from another independent and trustworthy source. Maybe there we can be tools that help
@SurviveThrive2 @keithfrankish Except that they don’t vet who you are anymore. They only have to verify that you’re payment processor transfers $ to them.
@PerryDahlia_ @dh7net@EMostaque But OpenAI has said that they curated the training data and have said how important doing that is for the end result in terms of quality (and (probably) alignment to some extent as well).
@Guuber42@robkhenderson This would make me think my roommate thinks that I might have a poisonous spider on my back except for the crying part. The crying part makes me think the roommate has issues.
@MCorbettHawkins@tegmark No it will not necessarily “provoke” the use of nuclear weapons. Only humans will. This is hyper pessimism. This type of attitude truly makes me sad. The stakes may be high but to give up so early seems very wrong.
@realtimeai But that’s assuming a PEFECT AGI is possible. What if only an approximation of AGI is possible? What if such a thing is moulded by its training data and that training data is biased overwhelmingly towards religious worldview X?
@tegmark The article is just the standard doomsday scenario but human beings NEED to be part of the loop . Everything an AI sights NEEDS to be verified. Suggestions by AI involving changes to the environment shouldn’t be followed blindly!
@tegmark I read the link and it is not convincing me that AGI is necessarily bad. It is very negative about the potential and the examples are poor and have assumptions about human beings allowing the poor decisions of an AI to affect the world negatively such as the ocean acidity example