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My north star for the future of AI

theatlantic.com

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Re: My north star for the future of AI

#3
“ Whatever academics like me thought artificial intelligence was, or what it might become, one thing is now undeniable: It is no longer ours to control.”

I have no doubt Sam Altman thought he was in control until he was told to go…by humans…

Machines think faster than humans.

Simple math…

Re: My north star for the future of AI

#5
I'm listening to her book The worlds i see: curiosity, exploration, and discovery at the dawn of ai. So right now, I'm just in the middle. She's Starting from physics, but eventually found something interesting internal world for a person, which lead to the road to artificial intelligence. I have pretty much the same experience like her. Starting young, falling in love with physics as I get older. I also noticed a huge motivation to learn Myself. The thing in my head, how it works, how it behaves, how I react to certain external world stimulus. Yeah I'm still in the process to to her book and try to understanding of this new technology and immerse myself in this new things and try to do some interesting stuff.

Re: My north star for the future of AI

#6

“ Whatever academics like me thought artificial intelligence was, or what it might become, one thing is now undeniable: It is no longer ours to control.” I have no doubt Sam Altman thought he was in control until he was told to go…by humans… Machines think faster than humans. Simple math…

[deleted]

Re: My north star for the future of AI

#9

“ Whatever academics like me thought artificial intelligence was, or what it might become, one thing is now undeniable: It is no longer ours to control.” I have no doubt Sam Altman thought he was in control until he was told to go…by humans… Machines think faster than humans. Simple math…

Machines don't think. They do what they're told, nothing more. "Simple man" as they say.
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