Aicracy – Governed by Algorithms
11–20 of 105 posts
Re: Aicracy – Governed by Algorithms
#12The issue however is that society does not have a technology problem, it has a metaphysics problem: under, over, and for what should there be a we. Hence why all the futures we imagine through technology can barely go beyond a boring distopia.
Re: Aicracy – Governed by Algorithms
#13Re: Aicracy – Governed by Algorithms
#14Externalities?
Re: Aicracy – Governed by Algorithms
#15I expected this to be dystopian but nevertheless was extremely relieved to to see it explicitly labeled as such towards the end. Remember that only 18 months or so ago, during the crypto hype, the legal aspect of this was actively touted as some utopic feature of blockchains.
Re: Aicracy – Governed by Algorithms
#16Re: Aicracy – Governed by Algorithms
#17This backlash plays out simultaneously both in the "AI" domain (the algorithmic classification, influencing or reproduction of human behavior) and the "crypto" domain (the algorithmic facilitation and management of "value" and credit accounting between humans)
Dystopia or Utopia? Odds are still on the former but its not a done deal yet.
Re: Aicracy – Governed by Algorithms
#18IMO the west's ideals reflects their history of loosely-confederated tribes, e.g. the Germanic and Frankish tribes. Centralised governments are the exception (the Roman empire, lasting only a few hundred years).
Compare this with the east with China being the center of eastern civilisation for more than 2000 years. Education, order and standardisation enabled society to progress beyond wars and civil wars into commerce and creativity.
Re: Aicracy – Governed by Algorithms
#19I expected this to be dystopian but nevertheless was extremely relieved to to see it explicitly labeled as such towards the end. Remember that only 18 months or so ago, during the crypto hype, the legal aspect of this was actively touted as some utopic feature of blockchains.
What's the point if the conclusion has already been made by the authors? Such "discussion" with a presumed bias becomes merely a statement or an echo chamber.
Re: Aicracy – Governed by Algorithms
#20Earlier quoted context omitted.
What's the point if the conclusion has already been made by the authors? Such "discussion" with a presumed bias becomes merely a statement or an echo chamber.
You know you can disagree with a conclusion, right?