TheCrassEnnui t1_je4f2sw wrote
Reply to comment by sillprutt in Open letter calling for Pause on Giant AI experiments such as GPT4 included lots of fake signatures by Neurogence
It sows discord and demonstrates that those in opposition to AI are not to be taken seriously. It's an effective tactic. Make the "enemies" arguments seem juvenile, out of touch, and behind the curve. I am all for legislation that sets reasonable limits on AI usage in public and private until we have a matured ethical framework to implement, but it's too late now. We don't dare fall behind China, Russia, India, the UK, Mexico, or Canada. We are on the train of progress, without brakes, going 100mph and we can't see down the track, for better or for worse.
tiselo3655necktaicom t1_je56yg3 wrote
It’s a classic geopolitical prisoners dilemma leading to just another arms race.
Authoritarian regimes all over the world are heavily incentivized to develop AI and AGI/ASI to further their control.
It’s going to happen all over the world independently of the US roughly simultaneously.
our only good option is to try to be first even though we don’t know what that entails lol. Strategic primacy is a binary: On top, or not.
NaRaGaMo t1_je6ghcg wrote
I don't think US is behind Russia, India, UK, Mexico when it comes to AI.
Round-Inspection7011 t1_je92pi1 wrote
There is no we... Seriously. Tech of this scale does not work like that. If an algorithm this powerful is being developed, you better believe that China, Russia and the others have easy access to it. Hell, half the devs are probably Asian.
You can't halt the train, but you sure can build better tracks. There is currently absolutely no legal framework to deal with the AI revolution.
If we need to protect our citizens there have to be rigid international contracts that outline rights and consequences.
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