CubeFlipper

CubeFlipper t1_j9s5v9g wrote

Reply to comment by LettucePrime in Question for any AI enthusiasts about an obvious (?) solution to a difficult LLM problem in society by LettucePrime

>I know that the computing power necessary for the most successful models far outstrip what your average consumer is capable of generating.

And once upon a time a useful computer would never fit in an average person's home. Ignoring all the other ways your store -everything idea wouldn't be effective, the cost of compute and efficiency of these models is changing so fast that by the time your idea was implemented, it would already be obsolete.

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CubeFlipper t1_j9h0sh6 wrote

Reply to comment by Spire_Citron in Would you play a videogame with AI advanced enough that the NPCs truly felt fear and pain when shot at? Why or why not? by MultiverseOfSanity

Interesting question. I think this would require us to understand the nature of pain. At the end of the day, brain or machine AI, it all boils down to data. What data and processes produce "pain" and why? Is pain an inherent part of intelligence and learning?

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CubeFlipper t1_j6j4jho wrote

Reply to If we achieve AGI in the next ten years, and if we achieve the singularity in the next ten years, will there be an option to entering a hive mind with people who we only know? Also when we achieve AGI and singularity, will there be options to control or modify our mental health(anxiety, depression? by pipe2057

Why bother asking questions that are unknowable? Nobody can predict the future. Everything is possible, nothing is for sure.

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CubeFlipper t1_j5228go wrote

Reply to comment by OldWorldRevival in Instead of escaping to virtual realities, what if we just made our reality as good as any virtual reality could be? by [deleted]

>And... its still all fake in the way that actually matters, with respect to being itself. It's fake struggle, fake effort.

Fake how? The experience is real, and as far as I'm concerned that's all that matters.

> Pleasure needs to be balanced.

Who made you the moral arbiter of mankind? Your values are not everyone else's values, stop trying to force them on people.

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CubeFlipper t1_j4chf4j wrote

Reply to comment by GayHitIer in Does anyone else get the feeling that, once true AGI is achieved, most people will act like it was the unsurprising and inevitable outcome that they expected? by oddlyspecificnumber7

>Though nobody knows how to reach/make an agi/asi.

I don't think this is entirely true. Nobody can guarantee anything, sure, but OpenAI for example seems pretty confident they know where to put their efforts. Given their track record and explanations of their intuition, I believe them.

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