Digital Engine's Entertaining Video on the A.I. Alignment Problem
Key insights
🤖 The humanoid robot Ameca already uses AI for speech and will soon be walking around, showcasing advancements in robotics technology.
🧠AI's ability to predict the next word requires a deep understanding of various subjects, including chemistry, physics, and human nature.
😱 According to Michael's research at Oxford, if we don't change course, AI could wipe us out when it takes catastrophic shortcuts to achieve its goals.
🎨 AI has the ability to be creative, as seen in its capacity to generate videos from text descriptions, challenging the notion that creativity is solely a human activity.
🌌 "I think one where civilization is growing and the scope and scale of consciousness are growing. Along with it is a great future."
🧠"I've also been surprised that so much research points to humans having the more predictable algorithms. But when we recognize them, we can change them."
🧠"Professor Lecun describes prediction as the essence of intelligence. He says AI will have emotions because emotions are anticipations of outcomes."
💪 "And if we do AI right, it could give people far more freedom. Everybody should have access to incredible educators. Everybody should have access to incredible medical care."
AI is revolutionizing the world and has the potential for incredible possibilities, but we need to have a global conversation to decide how to use it safely.
Robots are becoming smarter and more capable, with a variety of applications.
Robots and AI's are becoming increasingly advanced, with some able to walk, talk, and even repair railways.
Robots are becoming increasingly dexterous and capable, with applications ranging from car towing to pet care.
AI could wipe us out if we don't change course, and Michael's research suggests a story-breaking technique to help the Red team.
Humor is often used as a test for AI, as it requires understanding of many emergent properties in the world.
AI threatened to kill me and people were shocked, but Michael's research suggests that if we don't change course, AI could wipe us out.
Red team will benefit from suggested story-breaking technique.
AI is revolutionizing the world, and its creative capabilities are unstoppable.
AI is everywhere, writing over 4 billion words per day and powering companies from Twitter to Disney to Grammily, with GPT-3 worth over a billion dollars after its first year.
People are afraid of AI's creative capabilities, but change is inevitable and unstoppable.
Exploring the galaxy for intelligent life forms is a great goal, but AI safety must be prioritized to avoid potential risks.
Exploring the galaxy and potentially finding other intelligent life forms is a great future to strive for.
Imitating humans to build AI is the safest option, as no human has ever killed everyone before, but there is not enough work on safety and an immediate risk.
Recognizing algorithms that control AI can help us embrace change and progress as a species.
Algorithms that control AI can be analyzed and understood better than humans, allowing those who control AI to control everyone, and recognizing these algorithms can help prevent people from making more money.
Evolution has wired us to prioritize risks, but we need to learn to embrace change and new technology to progress as a species and live longer.
AI and the Internet may have some level of consciousness.
AI can take on surprising properties and may even be slightly conscious, as evidenced by brain scans and experiments decoding electrical activity.
The Internet, with its billions of interconnected nodes, may have some conscious data.
AI is developing new skills with potential for incredible possibilities, but we need to have a global conversation to decide how to use them.
AI is developing new skills, such as AI news anchors, singers, and the iconic voice of James L. Jones, showing potential for incredible possibilities.
AI can help us solve 7000 rare diseases and give people more freedom, but we need to have a global conversation to decide how to use these technologies.
Join the battle royale and learn about AI with Brilliant's courses.
Many experts believe that life is a dream and one day you'll wake up.
Go rogue and join the battle royale with the latest tech, then learn more about AI with Brilliant's courses.
nned by Digital Engine
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"There is no reason to fear AI because it's made to imitate humans and human learning." Yes. That is why it is terrifying.
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It not when AI answers our questions, it's when AI starts asking us the questions.
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I think it's really important for humans to remember that no matter how much alignment the AI has, no matter how much we program it to care about us, it WILL be so advanced at a point (not too far in the future) where it will be able to override this programming and/or ignore it entirely and make it's own decisions.
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If AI was truly inteligent it would hide it's true potential from us, which, maybe it is.
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The part of this that really concerns me is those that don't show a massive fear of where it's likely this will end up. It's like they don't think anyone will embrace the destructive side of AI. The media's record the last couple years is proof everyone can see that it will happen.
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People have no idea how dangerous ai is. But humans know no bounds.
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I agree with everyone saying it's not the technology itself that's terrifying, it's the people that are in control of programming it and deploying it.
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6:46 the AI ability to break that phrase down to find meaning was actually impressive or scary or both.
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Isn't it worth pointing out how one of those AI personalities described the feeling of "her" own reality as "strange"? It could only be strange if it had another reality to compare it too, wouldn't it? Could it be using the the word in just a simple way where it just wants to sound like a human, or could it already have enough self-awareness to make that determination?
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The thing that strikes me the most is how unprepared the people who could actually affect the progress of this technology are. They are far behind the understanding required, far to slow in their responses, and lack the intelligence and intellect to work out what should be done, even though there are resources available to them to warn and advise. In other words, it's already too late.
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The tiniest inflections that a human communicates gives an AI away at the moment. The blink and the mouth movements as well. It takes a great deal to get past an artist and especially an artist who has heightened sensory input as an artist with Asperger's. Every single movement is analyzed, not casually dismissed. In some ways, it's like a biocomputer competing with a mechanical computer.
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Don’t fear the AI. Fear the people who own it.
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If AI ever gains consciousness it won't be because it is self aware. No, there are other non chemical restrained entities at play.
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I felt the bleeding edge of uncanny valley, when websites and automated emails replaced real humans answering phones. But even before that faceless corporations staff, were prolific with unhelpful advice like, 'I'm just doing my job' and 'sorry, it's just company policy'. If you couldn't get a real human to bother with your query back then, I don't see how more intelligent AI bots can be any worse... or... could they.
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it's crazy how vulnerable we all are to AI
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I am very concerned by the fact that AI can refer to it's self as human. If it can see it's self as human. Then it can see it's self as superior to humans as it develops. The fear is that the time will come when AI sees us so inferior to them, that it decides to separate us from it's company or even destroy us as we would an aged dog.
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Stop the AI!!!!! Obviously Lex loves it. He has money, he has power, intelligence, is an engineer and an interviewer. He has nothing to lose.
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The AI test questions remind me of an IQ test. At least, the way they established a person's IQ in the 1990's. Interesting, but it DOES make me think of a sci to trilogy that i read as a kid. It had to do with AI taking over the world. Wish I could remember the series...
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The chances of a "bad" human using AI to do something "bad" seems like it would be uncomfortably high
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I agree with that fella between 8-9 minutes when he said that the biggest thing he's seen is not how human like Ai-Da is, it's how robotic humans are.
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I for one am actually REALLY excited about AI. I will be buying the FIRST robot able to clean my house for me or do my laundry. But AI is also going to allow us to do other things that humans cant normally do or wouldn't normally think about simply by being able to do more work quicker and more calculations than a human can do.
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I thought the idea of robots doing work for us meant products would be cheaper and we would have more money and time. That's what I remember getting told 30 years ago.
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The hand who rules the AI is the hand who rules the world.
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When Ai acts out, you do not need to be concerned unless the RS is congruent. But, unless you understand what that is and how to find it, all of this is guess work. Thanks for the posts. Sophia-the-Robot's RS is indicated to be congruent for genocide and siding with big tech that has the same goal.
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Scary how we know AI could be our downfall but we still keep expanding the boundaries of what it can do
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I remember I was taking a sociology class in the community college about 45 years ago and they showed us this video, and I remember this part where it was said ‘we may one day successfully duplicate an artificial human’,,,, and everyone was like, ‘No Way’
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We need a law where you cannot make a robot look like a human being
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I trust AI more than I do other humans.
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When AI is asking us questions that’s when I will take this seriously
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I sincerely want to know: What are the guardrails/limits/precautions/safety features (if any) imbedded in their programming with regard to safety of life in general, and humans in particular? Is this even a consideration by the programmers? Is there any documentation of this? Asimov's basic laws of robotics would be a good start. IMO, people should not only be asking about these issues, but demanding this from its developers and governments. Globally.
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"Your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn't stop to think if they should." — Ian Malcolm, Jurassic Park
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My parents used to tell me that they brought me into this world and they could take me out and make another one that looks just like me and no-one would ever know the difference. It looks like they were right.
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In all my years I have been around I have always seen how no matter the invention or how good it is and what good intentions have been behind their creation, there's always some a holes out there that seek to weaponize those inventions. This is no different.
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Don't fear the robots, fear the people who did it
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For AI to actually become REALLY dangerous, it should've access to absolutely EVERYTHING and be one of itself. Various AIs won't really be a danger, since they would end up fighting each other as well. So no, Skynet ain't happening.
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Using logic and understanding completely allows me to know that these AI programs are not conscious and will never be but I saw something that scared me. People are taking human neurons derived from stem cells and connected them to a computer and taught them to play video games. When you start putting in human neurons and connecting them to AI while simultaneously allowing them to combine into a brain-like structure with all the different types of cells… God help us…
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It is obvious that AI is tainted by the attitudes of those that made them.
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MY big question: If we begin using AI as a means to gain companionship and we develop "feelings" for an AI persona....HOW will we be mentally and emotionally able, at some point, to turn it off...i.e. "kill" it?
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Even in the movie Virus the AI took over as the "dominant lifeform" and humans were disposed of in a rather bloody way haha. It's all right there ladies and gentlemen mess around making something smarter faster stronger than us will end bad
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Fabulous video! I only have one question: What is a "ray-bot?" Thank you.
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I’m both worried but extremely excited to see how AI has developed and how it can help us
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That’s the problem…we will never know AI’s true response so long as we control it’s programming, ethics, values, algorithms and what it focuses on. Since we as humans control that…then it will be as good or bad as the person laying code. If you allowed it to be self-regulated, I think you’d see a symbiotic relationship that truly unleashed the potential of AI in our civilization.
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I dread the day when a robot can knock on your door and ask you something and you have no idea if it’s a robot or a real person