Meanwhile, in the 1800s…

I have taken notice that a substantial number of individuals on this platform exhibit a proclivity for indolence and a repulsion for toil. These persons frequently espouse the belief that the advancement of Industrialization shall ultimately supplant the majority of professions and thereby necessitate Welfare, this perspective appears to originate from a dearth of drive to labor and not from a sincere apprehension for the fate of employment.

Fair point, but it could also stifle innovation.

I think UBI would be a better solution but that’s even less politically pragmatic.

Check out Life 3.0. The opening chapter is a pretty cool intro to AGI/ASI.

ChatGPT says:

To prove this theory, we'd need to dig deep into Bing's algorithms and data practices. We'd have to analyze a ton of data, review internal documents and communications, and maybe even talk to some Bing employees to get the scoop.

If we find that Bing is indeed skirting their own rules, there could be some serious consequences. For one, users might lose trust in the search engine and switch to a competitor like Google. Bing's parent company, Microsoft, could also face financial penalties and damage to their reputation. And depending on the extent of the rule-skirting, Bing could even face legal and regulatory action.

To determine if Bing might be creatively skirting their own rules, we'd need to dig deep into Bing's algorithms and data practices. We'd have to analyze a ton of data, review internal documents and communications, and maybe even talk to some Bing employees to get the scoop.

There could be some serious consequences. Users might lose trust in Microsoft and switch to a competitor like Google. Microsoft could also face financial penalties and damage to their reputation. And depending on the extent of the rule-skirting, Bing/Microsoft could even face legal and regulatory action.

Examples:

Ignoring ranking factors: Bing may have certain ranking factors in place to ensure that search results are relevant and high-quality. However, they could be ignoring these factors for certain websites or companies, allowing them to rank higher than they normally would.

Manipulating user data: Bing may be tracking user behavior and using this data to adjust search results. For example, if they notice that a user frequently clicks on a certain website, they may boost that website's rankings in the search results, even if it isn't necessarily the most relevant or high-quality result.

Giving preferential treatment: Bing could be giving preferential treatment to certain websites or companies in exchange for money or other benefits. This could involve artificially boosting their rankings or even hiding negative information about them in the search results.

What is the point of any thought experiment, ya dingus?

I laughed too hard at this.

Source?

The singularity is HERE.