I’m confused as to what the point of the gate keeper is. Let us assume (for the sake of argument) everything is ‘safe’ except the gate keeper who may be tricked/convinced/etc. into letting the AI out.
If the point of the gate keeper is to keep the AI in the box then why has the gate keeper been given the power to let the AI out? It would be trivial to include ‘AI DESTROYED’ functionality as part of the box.
If the gate keeper has been given the power to let the AI out then isn’t the FUNCTION of the gate keeper to decide whether to let the AI out or not?
Is the point simply to have a text communication with the AI? If this is the case why bother stipulating that the gate keeper can let the AI out. If humans can be subverted by text there is no need to utilize a built in gate it seems to me.
A text channel is already enough power to let the AI out. The AI can print its own source code and convince the gatekeeper to run it on a machine that has internet access.
I’m confused as to what the point of the gate keeper is. Let us assume (for the sake of argument) everything is ‘safe’ except the gate keeper who may be tricked/convinced/etc. into letting the AI out.
If the point of the gate keeper is to keep the AI in the box then why has the gate keeper been given the power to let the AI out? It would be trivial to include ‘AI DESTROYED’ functionality as part of the box.
If the gate keeper has been given the power to let the AI out then isn’t the FUNCTION of the gate keeper to decide whether to let the AI out or not?
Is the point simply to have a text communication with the AI? If this is the case why bother stipulating that the gate keeper can let the AI out. If humans can be subverted by text there is no need to utilize a built in gate it seems to me.
A text channel is already enough power to let the AI out. The AI can print its own source code and convince the gatekeeper to run it on a machine that has internet access.
Here’s another comment-thread discussing that