Hornbein
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As predicted in 1968. This one has probably already been posted, but here is, if not.Hornbein said:
Horrifying!Hornbein said:
It depends on who has told you. The term is a way of using words which is common in the modern use of language. It shows a very superficial approach to understanding. Words like 'Racist', 'Hate', 'War' are n ow used as absolutes but they are (always have been) used in a nuanced (there's another modern term) way up until now.sbrothy said:. So I'm told it's hype
I agree there doesn't have to be agency "in there". Then again if you can't tell the difference is there any?sophiecentaur said:It depends on who has told you. The term is a way of using words which is common in the modern use of language. It shows a very superficial approach to understanding. Words like 'Racist', 'Hate', 'War' are n ow used as absolutes but they are (always have been) used in a nuanced (there's another modern term) way up until now.
It can hardly surprise anyone when AI turns round an bites us. Advanced AI builds itself according to the reactions of its makers. No one will try to apply the laws of robotics (or their equivalent) with no bias so there's always a risk that the machine they make will work according to deeper and unconscious desires of the humans. Approval reactions will be there and so the machine can easily do the total reverse of what the makers outwardly intended.
I am always suspicious of SciFi plots when they start to imply intent to machine actions. Does there actually have to be advanced consciousness in a machine when it appears to be working against us?
Basil Fawlty's car has no malice but Basil interprets it that way when it won't start.
HAL is not a megalomaniac. It is just producing results based on what it has been taught to be desirable.
Se just need to be extra careful when designing AI systems.
sbrothy said:I agree there doesn't have to be agency "in there". Then again if you can't tell the difference is there any?
This week, I saw a documentary done by the French called Les sacrifiés de l'IA, which was presented by a Canadian show Enquête. If you understand French I recommend it. Very eye-opening.
I found a similar documentary in English called The Human Cost of AI: Data workers in the Global South.
There is also an interview with Milagros Miceli (appearing in both documentaries) on Youtube:
I also found a powerpoint presentation by the economist Uma Rani (appearing in the French documentary), AI supply chains: The hidden human...
- jack action
- Ai chatgpt Ethics
- Replies: 18
- Forum: Computing and Technology
That spoils my (future) day. At least initially there should be a built in requirement for a human ‘boss’ who would be liable for AI naughtiness. I mean truly liable, involving gaol. That idea should already applied to higher managers. Can you see that happening?sbrothy said:Oh indeed. Mens rea. Then again how do you punish an AI? Turn of it's sensors? Disable it?
To be honest? No. I have a hard time seeing anyone held accountable.sophiecentaur said:That spoils my (future) day. At least initially there should be a built in requirement for a human ‘boss’ who would be liable for AI naughtiness. I mean truly liable, involving gaol. That idea should already applied to higher managers. Can you see that happening?
Here is how it should be done, methinks, with future robots. Very good movie. Robin Williams at his best.sophiecentaur said:HAL is not a megalomaniac. It is just producing results based on what it has been taught to be desirable.
I have often thought our times should be dubbed The Era Of No Accountability.sbrothy said:To be honest? No. I have a hard time seeing anyone held accountable.