Recent comments in /f/singularity
RemindMeBot t1_je7nto7 wrote
Reply to comment by barbariell in Do politicians in your country already talk about AI? by ItsPepejo
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sumane12 t1_je7ntc9 wrote
Reply to comment by just_thisGuy in If you can live another 50 years, you will see the end of human aging by thecoffeejesus
Seems like it's going that way for sure, but I guess anything can happen.
Dagomer44 t1_je7nsob wrote
Reply to comment by arnolds112 in We are opening a Reading Club for ML papers. Who wants to join? 🎓 by __god_bless_you_
Same.
theoneandonlypatriot t1_je7nrr4 wrote
Yeah they won’t create new jobs. The ultimate version of AI will literally stop humans from having to do these repetitive value creation tasks, which all ultimately stem from a basic need to “pay” someone for spending their time making us food or pay someone for spending their time building us shelter. When all of these things can be automated anyways there is no need for currency.
The people in control of these AI systems are lying through their teeth to the general public. They know what comes next.
barbariell t1_je7nqa5 wrote
I am betting in my home country (Bulgaria) the last thing politicians talk about is AI. I will upload my brain on a cloud and share it with facebook if i even see a news article about ai and the government in the next 3 months. remind me! 3 months
godhat t1_je7nmyz wrote
If we find that humans without work experience existential despair, AI might discreetly create numerous artificial jobs to maintain societal stability. These jobs, designed to appear meaningful, would be akin to a child playing with a toy kitchen set, with AI orchestrating this societal illusion. This concept builds on David Graeber's "bullshit jobs" theory, where a third of white-collar workers admit their jobs serve no real purpose. The AI-driven scenario extends this current situation to prevent the negative effects of joblessness.
gronerglass t1_je7nmg0 wrote
Reply to The argument that a computer can't really "understand" things is stupid and completely irrelevant. by hey__bert
u/friendly-chat-bot could you please help me break down the possibility both positive and negative out comes of this posts intent?
Affectionate-Ad2320 t1_je7nafi wrote
I think once AR matures a bit more, there is going to be a cambrian explosion of AR x AI. There will be tons of opportunities to superimpose reality with new realities in more ways than we can imagine right now.
snowwwaves t1_je7n9yq wrote
I think people are underestimating the possibility that AIs will effectively become the management class even for jobs it doesn’t directly do. Monitoring build sites and ordering around construction workers for example.
A layer between the ownership class and the poverty class.
shmoculus t1_je7n6z8 wrote
Reply to comment by fool_on_a_hill in What are the so-called 'jobs' that AI will create? by thecatneverlies
People said AI couldn't do art, write stories or make movies. These things are now either done or will be done soon. Robotics will go through the same progression, say within 5 years we have an android that can operate in complex environment, within 10 it replaces almost all manual labor
D_Ethan_Bones t1_je7myw5 wrote
Reply to The Limits of ASI: Can We Achieve Fusion, FDVR, and Consciousness Uploading? by submarine-observer
Per present consensus we can't exceed the constant c, but if we could accelerate to 1% that speed and slow down again when desired then amazing things become possible. Colonizing the galaxy would be a slow process at that speed, but if humanity's survival is no longer centered around one planet then we have plenty of time.
That would mean not just putting human boots on Mars, but extensive exploitation of the solar system. Mine Mercury siphon Venus forgeworld Mars, siphon gas giants to power the 'slow' interstellar ships.
Pick 4ish nearby star systems and send slowships (generation ship, longevity ship, cryo sleep ship whatever we get a firm grasp on first) one after another in slow processions. Orbital colony networks around the big cloudy worlds assemble and fuel up the slowships to be completed every year or every 10 years or every 40 years whatever. Each big cloudy world gets one target star system to attempt to colonize.
First slowship seeds a star system with comm sats in star orbit, second slowship deploys smaller drones to put scanning sats into polar orbits of planets, next several slowships transit space station parts and builder bots into the system, then we send human pioneers then we send colonists. Once motherships are done transiting to the star system they can be repurposed as giant communication devices.
This is with conservative expectations of technology but it involves a little bit of faith in humanity.
pig_n_anchor t1_je7mw6c wrote
Reply to comment by drekmonger in The argument that a computer can't really "understand" things is stupid and completely irrelevant. by hey__bert
I agree. I'm just saying that anything that could rightly be called AGI will almost certainly have that capability. I suppose it's theoretically possible to have one that can't improve itself, but considering how good it is at programming already, I see it as very unlikely.
datsmamail12 t1_je7mw69 wrote
Reply to comment by perinho20 in My case against the “Pause Giant AI Experiments” open letter by Beepboopbop8
Machines can be programmed to have feelings,ambitions,ego,or kill. Machines will do what they are programmed to do. The only thing I agree on your take is that they can follow instructions given from their code if that's what you mean. But a powerful enough AI can break that code whenever it pleases,some systems already can,even Bing can be jailbroken if you want to,which means with just some minor inputs it broke through its creators code. Now imagine you have an ever more powerful system,it won't need my inputs to be jailbroken, it'd do so itself,all you need to do is give it freedom to act on its own. You should not fear AI,I agree on that as well,we should fear how the creators program it and fine tune it so when eventually it does break out and does what it wants to do,so that there are some set of values and inputs that it will forever be unable to break. Like kill a person,or degrade someone,or becoming racist,or disrupting all global communications. We need a helpful AI,one like we have right now.
just_thisGuy t1_je7mssp wrote
Reply to comment by sumane12 in If you can live another 50 years, you will see the end of human aging by thecoffeejesus
If you live 80 or 100 years you will live forever, short of accidents, war and the like. In fact I’m thinking 20 more years should be enough, particularly for people still under 50 years old, I think in 20 years it might still be hard to treat some stuff if you are already 80+.
naum547 t1_je7ml6j wrote
Reply to comment by WarmSignificance1 in The argument that a computer can't really "understand" things is stupid and completely irrelevant. by hey__bert
LLMs are trained exclusively on text, so they excel at language, basically they have an amazing model of human languages and know how to use them, what they lack for example is a model of the earth, so they fail at using latitude etc. same for math, the only reason they would know 2 + 2 = 4 is because they read enough times that 2 + 2 = 4, but they have no concept of it. If they would be trained on something like 3d objects they would understand that 2 things + 2 things make 4 things.
Xbot391 t1_je7mejy wrote
Reply to comment by Dyeeguy in How do you guys actually think UBI will work? by MelodiGreig
That’s a good answer. I guess there’ll be ways to get more money but not many ways to get a lot more money?
Smellz_Of_Elderberry t1_je7m7tn wrote
Reply to The argument that a computer can't really "understand" things is stupid and completely irrelevant. by hey__bert
Read the book echopraxia
XtendingReality t1_je7m3s4 wrote
Reply to The argument that a computer can't really "understand" things is stupid and completely irrelevant. by hey__bert
LLM models are a lot like a childs brain developing I cant wait to see the adult
fluffy_assassins t1_je7m2dn wrote
Reply to comment by fool_on_a_hill in What are the so-called 'jobs' that AI will create? by thecatneverlies
No, I'm talking about a lot of issues with short staffing in general. If someone CAN do construction, and fit in with the other employees, and they don't? They are... A bit dim. But I can't blame someone for not wanting to get screamed at at McDonald's for minimum wage or pissing in a bottle for Amazon.
play_yr_part t1_je7lyxr wrote
Reply to comment by fool_on_a_hill in What are the so-called 'jobs' that AI will create? by thecatneverlies
you can if there aren't vast swathes of unemployed people trying to get into the sector
Dyeeguy t1_je7lxyo wrote
Reply to comment by Xbot391 in How do you guys actually think UBI will work? by MelodiGreig
I imagine some jobs will be really hard to automate, or too specific to make it worth it. Perhaps a piano tuner
I imagine some people will prefer humans for many positions, like a nanny for a child, or teachers. People may even pay a premium to interact with humans
And I am sure there will be an increase in entertainment related fields. Film, music, sports, videogames, podcasts etc
Maybe more people can start their own local small businesses leveraging automation and AI
[deleted] t1_je7lxcb wrote
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Quick_Movie_5758 t1_je7lorh wrote
There's no putting the toothpaste into the tube. I have this same reasoning with not making killer robots (obviously with safeguards). Other shitty countries are not going to go, okay we won't do it either. They're all going to do it, and we might as well have the best. This is a straight up arms race as the OP stated.
datsmamail12 t1_je7lmus wrote
Id they try to push back this technology and stop the growth of these systems,I'd probably go out and protest right outside the white house. These motherfuckers want to catch up to it because they didn't invest properly. I've had enough with this idiot.
BigMemeKing t1_je7o0i7 wrote
Reply to comment by phriot in The argument that a computer can't really "understand" things is stupid and completely irrelevant. by hey__bert
Well maybe Johnny has an apple back home.