The only "cultural exchange" between me and "AI algorithms" is that I'm trained like a frigging Pavlov's Dog to do or not do some entirely pointless things in order to not mess up my YouTube or Spotify recommendations (such as switching to the browsers private mode before watching some YouTube content to prevent being spammed from videos of the same type in the future). Thanks but no thanks.
Algorithms could increasingly influence human culture
31–40 of 72 posts
Re: Algorithms could increasingly influence human culture
#32Quoted post unavailable.
I would recommend reading the guidelines for commenting on HN [0] if you create quotes like this: > you might need to visit a mental health care professional or read a text book [0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html Edit: Esp. the first section about comments: > Be kind. Don't be snarky. Have curious conversation; don't cross-examine. Please don't fulminate. Please don't sneer, including at the rest o…
Re: Algorithms could increasingly influence human culture
#33This feels like a bit of light speculation at the moment, but I do agree with the point and think it will have an interesting effect on collective human behavior. I like the example of AlphaGo discovering new moves that then became popular because this is an example of an AI discovery, not a another human writing the rules of engagement that other humans follow. So to take this further, what if Imagen discovers a new…
Re: Algorithms could increasingly influence human culture
#34Re: Algorithms could increasingly influence human culture
#35Another trend of digital technology is the overpublication of everyone and IMO this piece is another consequence of that.
Re: Algorithms could increasingly influence human culture
#36A lichen is a fungus and a bacterium in symbiosis to the point that it behaves like a single organism. This would be similar: human brains and culture interwoven with AI to the point that it would be hard to figure out where one ends and another begins.
This doesn’t require neuralink or anything like that. It just requires a lot of human machine interaction and AI assisted work loads.
This is the lowest friction path and is also likely because human brains, conventional computers, and AI all excel at different things. This is by design. Humans have of course tried to engineer machines to do precisely the things we are either no good at or find horribly dull.
Re: Algorithms could increasingly influence human culture
#37Re: Algorithms could increasingly influence human culture
#38The only "cultural exchange" between me and "AI algorithms" is that I'm trained like a frigging Pavlov's Dog to do or not do some entirely pointless things in order to not mess up my YouTube or Spotify recommendations (such as switching to the browsers private mode before watching some YouTube content to prevent being spammed from videos of the same type in the future). Thanks but no thanks.
Re: Algorithms could increasingly influence human culture
#39I strongly believe this is already happening due to AI journalism and it is causing a lot of the extremism and division we see in society today. Those articles written by AI that grab tweets and post them in the story comes to mind. A positive feedback loop is initiated because Twitter is already setup to amplify extreme views and cause binary thinking. An AI doesn’t care if humanity destroys itself, it maximizes for…
In a way, it maximizes for its survival