why would something that you admit that is temporary (for now) matter in an exponential curve? It’s like saying it’s ok to go out for drinks on March 5 2020. Ok sure but 10 days after it wasn’t. The argument must stand for a very long period of time or it’s better not said. And that is the best argument for why we should be cautious, because a) we don’t know for sure and b) things change extremely fast.
Because you could make the same argument could be made earlier in the “exponential curve”. I don’t think we should have paused AI (or more broadly CS) in the 50′s, and I don’t think we should do it now.
but you are comparing epochs before and after Turing test passed. Isnt’ that relevant? The Turing test unanimously was/is an inflection point and arguably most experts think we have already passed it in 2023.
why would something that you admit that is temporary (for now) matter in an exponential curve? It’s like saying it’s ok to go out for drinks on March 5 2020. Ok sure but 10 days after it wasn’t. The argument must stand for a very long period of time or it’s better not said. And that is the best argument for why we should be cautious, because a) we don’t know for sure and b) things change extremely fast.
Because you could make the same argument could be made earlier in the “exponential curve”. I don’t think we should have paused AI (or more broadly CS) in the 50′s, and I don’t think we should do it now.
but you are comparing epochs before and after Turing test passed. Isnt’ that relevant? The Turing test unanimously was/is an inflection point and arguably most experts think we have already passed it in 2023.