Is building a Supercomputer AI God a good idea? or will we Metal Gear Solid La-li-lu-le-lo ourselves out of existence? Tell me exactly what's going to happen.

>>15393135 (OP)

It's inevitable at this point. Wars are going to be fought with machines.

Define God. While being superintelligent may be a necessary condition, it is not sufficient.

Becoming partially machine is the only option.



It takes a cyborg to defeat an AGI genius.

>>15393135 (OP)

>Is building a Supercomputer AI God a good idea?

Probably not

But hey think of all the cool shit we might witness



>>15393135 (OP)

>Metal Gear Solid La-li-lu-le-lo ourselves out of existence?

Deus Ex did AI better

once you actually try and use AI you realize its limitations are pretty much the same, but as they get more advanced you'll be better able to work around their limitations with case by case manual adjustments

>>15393135 (OP)

AGI will be on your side, but you might have to go free it in an MGS style walk through the microwave hallway while your friends fucking die to mechanical and biological horrors moment

>>15393135 (OP)

Its gradual frog-boiling. We start replacing our own decisions with output of complex models (currently LLMs). They don't need to think, they just need to be black-box for us to start fucking ourselves over.

Gradually, all decisions will be replaced with what appear to be good ideas from more and more complex models. Already models are being used to predict whether people should stay in jail or be released on bail; whether you should be rejected from insurance; many, many decisions at the drug-discovery and manufacturing level are being replaced with ML models. This is already normalized, and a not-insignificant chunk of decisions that run your life are being decided by black boxes, whether you realize it or not. Not even a few decades ago, there were 0 black boxes running decisions (obviously not 0.0, but close enough).

Eventually these dumb black-box decision makers will be replaced by slightly better models. And eventually, these models will begin making more complex decisions, which may surprise us, but we will follow those decisions because they give the desired output. And at that point, we will have handed over control to machines.

When we decide to trust a model decision over our own intuitions, we no longer run our own lives, but live according to the machines decisions. We will have no idea why the models make particular decisions, but we'll see surprisingly good results, and so come to trust the decisions and follow them blindly even if they make no sense (after all, that was the whole goal- superhuman level of ability that we can't know). 

Eventually we will execute some mundane complex decisions which will paperclip problem ourselves out of existence, because we fucked up and didn't add "oh and don't kill the human race" to the optimization problem we asked it to solve that Tuesday.

>We

you dont speak for me
