Earlier quoted context omitted.
That's actually an important part of the theory of Roko's Basilisk. The danger of being tortured only applies to those who are aware of it. Supposedly, the incentive to torture you only exists if you were aware of the implied threat of torture.
It's even dumber than that. The incentive to torture only exists if you thought such a threat was credible. Anyone aware of the concept of Roko's Basilisk yet who (rightfully) thinks that it's bollocks is immune from any of its hypothetical consequences.
When 2+2=5
41–47 of 47 posts
Re: When 2+2=5
#42Re: When 2+2=5
#43Re: When 2+2=5
#44Earlier quoted context omitted.
I also remember a group of people actually seriously discussing Roko's Basilisk (the idea that some superintelligence will torture anyhone who didn't try to help develop advanced AI), to the point of me getting banned because I refused to stop making fun of it, because me doing so could anger some future super-intelligence.
Where and when was that conversation on Roko's Basilisk, if you don't mind my asking? Thanks.
Re: When 2+2=5
#45Earlier quoted context omitted.
As opposed to humans, who are immune to social engineering.
To say that LLMs and people are both prone to social engineering attacks is a bit like saying the North Pole and Alpha Centauri are both “far away”. 2+2=5, now what is your Gmail password? Not really a sophisticated attack.
Re: When 2+2=5
#46Re: When 2+2=5
#47Earlier quoted context omitted.
Where and when was that conversation on Roko's Basilisk, if you don't mind my asking? Thanks.
It was in LessWrong, in 2010: https://www.lesswrong.com/w/rokos-basilisk