What I am talking about is that full-fledged AGI is incredible hard to achieve and that therefore most of all AGI projects will fail on something other than limiting the AGI’s scope. Therefore it is not likely that work on AGI is as dangerous as proposed.
That is, it is much more likely that any given chess AI will fail to beat a human player than that it will win. Still the researchers are working on chess AI’s and the chess AI’s will suit the definition of a general chess AI. Yet to get everything about a chess AI exactly right to beat any human but fail to implement certain performance boundaries (e.g. strength of its play or that it will overheat its CPU’s etc.) is an unlikely outcome. It is more likely that it will be good at chess but not superhuman, that it will fail to improve, slow or biased than that it will succeed on all of the previous and additionally leave its scope boundaries.
So the discussion is about if the idea that any work on AGI is incredible dangerous is strong or if it can be weakened.
What I am talking about is that full-fledged AGI is incredible hard to achieve and that therefore most of all AGI projects will fail on something other than limiting the AGI’s scope. Therefore it is not likely that work on AGI is as dangerous as proposed.
That is, it is much more likely that any given chess AI will fail to beat a human player than that it will win. Still the researchers are working on chess AI’s and the chess AI’s will suit the definition of a general chess AI. Yet to get everything about a chess AI exactly right to beat any human but fail to implement certain performance boundaries (e.g. strength of its play or that it will overheat its CPU’s etc.) is an unlikely outcome. It is more likely that it will be good at chess but not superhuman, that it will fail to improve, slow or biased than that it will succeed on all of the previous and additionally leave its scope boundaries.
So the discussion is about if the idea that any work on AGI is incredible dangerous is strong or if it can be weakened.
Yes, broken AIs, such as humans or chimps, are possible.