Is AI getting out of hand?
I feel like it is; I'm getting to the point where it will end up being normal. To tell you the truth, I don't want that.
I'm interested in hearing your thoughts on AI
Is AI getting out of hand?
I feel like it is; I'm getting to the point where it will end up being normal. To tell you the truth, I don't want that.
I'm interested in hearing your thoughts on AI
It may also be useful to break down AI not just into sub-areas, but in different dimensions of analysis and influence. For example "AI as...":
For me, the most "Out of Hand" aspects are:
1. The news outlets parroting what the companies selling it say (purposely built to deceive the public as shown again and again);
2. How companies capture governments to not regulate what they do with their operation.
Example
The story about "rogue swarm" is probably the most striking example of an illegal activity (and also negligence) done by several companies, but sold as something else. The systems were trained to hack by reinforcement learning. If you do that in any other context, you go to prison.
For me, the most "Out of Hand" aspects are:
1. The news outlets parroting what the companies selling it say
You mean like the BBC reporting on Anthropic: https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cq398p1wd1evo
Anthropic has warned artificial intelligence (AI) could pose "catastrophic or existential risks to humanity" as it unveiled details of its planned blockbuster stock market listing in the US.
Yes, I think their claims should be critically analysed, and ask rather: Why are they not hold accountable of misinforming the public, and fear-mongering at scale? Why aren't they regulated?
A clear example is the "rogue agents" which was broken down here by a researcher. It cites examples of newspapers reports as well.
Yes, I think their claims should be critically analysed, and ask rather: Why are they not hold accountable of misinforming the public, and fear-mongering at scale? Why aren't they regulated?
A clear example is the "rogue agents" which was broken down here by a researcher. It cites examples of newspapers reports as well.
I agree, it's complex and scary, but even in a minor way I think we should keep trying.
Why are they not hold accountable of misinforming the public, and fear-mongering at scale? Why aren't they regulated?
I agree that these questions need to be asked by all public bodies and world governments, and be fully addressed. I suspect that the current US government would not encourage such questions.
The most frightening thing for me is that world leaders and tech owners are making millions and in many cases billions of US$ because they are directing and allowing AI to influence government policies around the world. Meanwhile, the poorest people in the world are becoming even poorer. Even those with low/middle incomes are paying the cost of leaders’ corruption.
I agree, but those examples should by now be enough as well.
Either way, my overall aim was to contribute some "axes" or dimensions that could give some nuance.
The tech isn't all good nor all bad in my view, it just depends on the axis. Some are worrying though.
Why are they not held accountable of misinforming the public, and fear-mongering at scale? Why aren't they regulated?
I would imagine that it is because they use the huge amounts of cash on hand to contribute to the governing politicians and thereby bypass the need for much regulation, much like oil companies, car companies, tobacco companies etc have done under the current government in the US where most are based.