So why exactly do we feel the complete urge to do something as soon as we’re told we can’t? Things that you aren’t allowed to touch become almost magnetic. The most exclusive colleges are the ones more people try to get into. From schools to stores to jobs, there are almost always rules that end up completely shattered because people didn’t follow them.Īctivities that are completely undesirable become tempting as soon as you aren’t allowed to participate in them. It isn’t always a button, either: the “red button” is pretty much anything one character tells another not to do. Alright, I’ll only be a minute.”ĭialogue like this (or similar versions of it) is found pretty frequently in science fiction or fantasy. Now, I’m going to leave the room for just a second, then I’ll be back, okay? Just don’t touch the red button. I can’t tell you what’s going to happen if you do, because honestly, we really have no idea. The founders have also attended and spoken at several conferences about ethics in AI, highlighting that they want to ensure the technology they and others are developing is used for good, not evil. It's likely that they will look to incorporate some of the findings from the "Safely Interruptible Agents" paper into their work going forward.I mean it. Who sits on this board and what they do, exactly, remains a mystery. The founders - Demis Hassabis, Mustafa Suleyman, and Shane Legg - allowed their company to be bought by Google on the condition that the search giant created an AI ethics board to monitor advances that Google makes in the field.
It's not because our muscles are stronger or our teeth are sharper, it's because our brains are better.ĭeepMind knows the technology that it's creating has the potential to cause harm. I think these machines with superintelligence might be extremely powerful, for the same basic reasons that we humans are very powerful relative to other animals on this planet. It might take a long time to get to human level but I think the step from there to superintelligence might be very quick. I personally believe that once human equivalence is reached, it will not be long before machines become superintelligent after that. Speaking at Oxford University in May 2015 at the annual Silicon Valley Comes to Oxford event, Bostrom said:
0 kommentar(er)
