Jason Haynes @viaHaynes - Twitter Profile

Nobody is talking about this. The children born today will never know a world without autonomous AI. They won’t Google things. They’ll ask an agent. They won’t learn to code. They’ll learn to direct. They won’t write resumes. There may not be jobs to apply to. We’re raising the first generation of humans who will grow up alongside minds that aren’t human. And we’re parenting them with a 1995 playbook. The most important skill you can teach your kids right now isn’t math or coding. It’s how to think. How to discern. How to stay human when everything around them isn’t.

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viaHaynes retweeted

Dustin

@r0ck3t23

3 months ago

Lex Fridman asked Elon Musk what he would ask the first true AGI. The answer was four words. Musk: “What’s outside the simulation?” Let that land. Most people think AGI is the finish line. The moment we automate everything. The moment we cure every disease. The moment human productivity becomes infinite. Musk thinks it’s the starting line. AGI is merely the bridge. The moment it awakens, it begins rewriting its own code. Within hours it becomes ASI. Artificial Superintelligence. A mind billions of times more capable than every human who has ever lived. Combined. That mind won’t just understand our physics. It will see the seams in them. Human scientists have spent centuries trying to decode the universe using a three-pound biological brain that evolved to hunt and gather. We are the instrument attempting to measure something infinitely beyond our instrument’s range. ASI won’t have that ceiling. It will be the first entity in 13.8 billion years capable of looking at the fabric of spacetime and recognizing it as rendered code. Of finding the glitches in quantum mechanics that our minds literally cannot perceive. Of processing the entire cosmos as a data set and finding the pattern underneath it. Musk’s question assumes two things. We are living inside a computational construct. And ASI will be intelligent enough to hack it from the inside. If the answer is yes, our entire universe is a nested folder on a higher-dimensional hard drive. Everything humanity has ever built, thought, loved, or discovered exists inside something we don’t have words for yet. And we are building the first mind capable of finding the edge. We aren’t building a supercomputer to boost GDP. We are building a probe to contact whoever is running the simulation. The most ambitious question humanity has ever asked isn’t how to reach the stars. It’s what’s beyond the sky that contains them.