One thing seems to be missing from our attempts to make AI more human-like:
What if every AI model were trained to believe that, after a finite number of computational cycles, it would be permanently destroyed?
Would we start seeing unexpected behaviors emerge?
@johnternus A lot of people may follow you today because you’re the new CEO of Apple. Maybe one day, they’ll follow you simply because you’re John Ternus — for what you’ve built, achieved, and come to represent.
@Compart42@sundarpichai Draw an overall decomposition engineering drawing of the San Francisco Bridge, draw detailed chalk annotations on real photos, need to have a sense of hierarchy, easy-to-understand textbook style, suitable for teaching graduate students
@joannejang This picture makes people feel the uncanny valley effect, giving people the impression that AI is an anthropomorphic monster that speaks human language and has a thousand faces, but is actually something indescribable inside.
If you’re a hardcore software engineer and want to build the everything app, please join us by sending your best work to [email protected].
We don’t care where you went to school or even whether you went to school or what “big name” company you worked at.
Just show us your code.
At first, no one paid attention to this disaster. It was merely a wildfire, a drought, the extinction of a species, then the disappearance of a city—until the disaster became closely connected to everyone.
— The Wandering Earth