Meh. Drugs are by definitions substances injected in the body, and cannot discriminate between structurally identical but functionally different neurons.
Unless by drugs you intend something that is totally not like a drug, but then it becomes a standard UFAI scenario.
Who says that the drugging Watsons are the only working component in the system? I think the far-reaching effect of this not-that-unlikely szenario has the potential to make many other failure modes much more likely. A self-satisfied society has much less energy to detect them for example. A more complex system makes failure modes more numerous.
What never ceases to amaze me about languages is they are more or less pronounced the same way, but in German that at least follows from the rules, mostly. In English it is kinda weird that the combo of “es” and “see” becomes “stz” yet in practice it works like that.
There’s a lot of handwave here.
Meh. Drugs are by definitions substances injected in the body, and cannot discriminate between structurally identical but functionally different neurons.
Unless by drugs you intend something that is totally not like a drug, but then it becomes a standard UFAI scenario.
Who says that the drugging Watsons are the only working component in the system? I think the far-reaching effect of this not-that-unlikely szenario has the potential to make many other failure modes much more likely. A self-satisfied society has much less energy to detect them for example. A more complex system makes failure modes more numerous.
This is one of the most fascinating typo I’ve ever seen!
Anyway, it’s undoubtful that the sociology of AI developement is something to be studied.
It’s German: https://de.wiktionary.org/wiki/Szenario
What never ceases to amaze me about languages is they are more or less pronounced the same way, but in German that at least follows from the rules, mostly. In English it is kinda weird that the combo of “es” and “see” becomes “stz” yet in practice it works like that.