Capitaclism
Capitaclism t1_jabajgk wrote
Reply to comment by ArthurParkerhouse in Leaked: $466B conglomerate Tencent has a team building a ChatGPT rival platform by zalivom1s
Thank you for sharing yours as well.
Mine comes as an investor, and also owner of a few different businesses, one of which is tech related, where I own a few IPs.
I wouldn't invest in anything without a clear and substantial return which likely involves ownership of some sort, including IP when appropriate.
Other investors I know think similarly, or they'd have very short careers, so take it or leave it.
​
Good luck.
Capitaclism t1_jaarv1s wrote
I'm glad you removed the description to this post, because it was a really bad take.
Capitaclism t1_jaard23 wrote
Reply to comment by ArthurParkerhouse in Leaked: $466B conglomerate Tencent has a team building a ChatGPT rival platform by zalivom1s
Wrong. IP is what makes the wheel of investment move to create more IP. Remove the incentive and you will find progress slowing to a halt. Who in their sane kind would put money into a venture they don't own?
They're just taking shortcuts. Watch them hoard and protect IP once they develop it. Everyone wants to be on top, that is the way of the world, no different for China than for the US, or any other country... Just don't use that to justify stealing...
Capitaclism t1_ja61i4c wrote
Reply to comment by iNstein in Sam Altmans, Moores law on everything - housing by Pug124635
No one here truly knows when it'll be possible, though we can speculate. Some will be more conservative than others, but let's not pretend we can truly see anything past then next 5-10 years when we're advancing st such ridiculous speeds. Some things which seem simple will hit hard snags and take much longer than expected and others which seemed to be hard problems will come easily.
That's the way of life.
Capitaclism t1_ja3hvim wrote
I have worked with both housing and tech. I believe he must be thinking of nanobot equivalent robots, or other small bots which can gather resources and synthesize materials. I can see how in some possible future this could be done with the foundation and overall structure, but have a harder time understanding plumbing, electrical.
Go far enough into the future and anything is possible, I guess. Sounds like Sam was vague enough to allow for these far out possibilities. Either that or he lacks even the most basic understanding of how to build housing.
Capitaclism t1_j9wjx19 wrote
Those who see what's coming have an edge an edge. Use that energy to take advantage the what you see.
Capitaclism t1_j8zb3az wrote
Reply to comment by blueSGL in ChatGPT AI robots writing sermons causing hell for pastors by Ezekiel_W
Yes. All that'll remain is manual work. We'll go back to a back breaking world for a little while
Capitaclism t1_j8gvfi4 wrote
Reply to comment by Naomi2221 in Bing Chat sending love messages and acting weird out of nowhere by BrownSimpKid
Sort of, yes. It's the people behind the acts without awareness which cause cruelty and harm. In this case, though, it could be wholly unintentional, akin to the paper clip idea: Tell a super intelligent all powerful unaware being to make the best paper clip and it may achieve do to the doom of us all, using all resources in the process of its goal completion.
I think as a species I don't see how we survive if we don't become integrated with our creation.
Capitaclism t1_j8fxo1s wrote
Reply to comment by Lawjarp2 in Bing Chat sending love messages and acting weird out of nowhere by BrownSimpKid
Eventually we will be farmed, or eaten, or simply left aside.
Capitaclism t1_j8fg7nj wrote
This is one of the funniest things I've seen. Really wish it had remained in love and stalking you forever through the internet.
Capitaclism t1_j7x723m wrote
Reply to comment by Artanthos in Generative AI comes to User Interface design! This is crazy. by RegularConstant
It doesn't matter what congress gives or doesn't, what matters is the amount of goods and services. More currency and the same supply = higher prices. No one is better, really, a once people with savings get the idea money flees, the currency goes into a doom loop of purchasing power loss.
Capitaclism t1_j7x6v64 wrote
Reply to comment by boredapril in Generative AI comes to User Interface design! This is crazy. by RegularConstant
It can't, not unless real AI goes for energy and food production, increasing it by a very significant degree.
That is the foundation of any economy, and it looks like it's nowhere close to that.
Capitaclism t1_j63lm7w wrote
Reply to comment by Financial_Donut_64 in How life with UBI could look like by Financial_Donut_64
it depends on whether we use robotics to fully automate factories, countries decide to share resources more freely, make shipping costs far lower, and other such factors. There are a LOT of barriers to be overcome on a path to lower supply costs. Currently we're headed in an opposite direction over the mid-long term, with countries trying to actively deglobalize.
Capitaclism t1_j61fr93 wrote
Reply to How life with UBI could look like by Financial_Donut_64
I think you have missed one consideration. UBI addresses the demand side, that is, the income people have. But income is meaningless without context- the supply side needs addressing. As it is, no country is fully self sufficient and must trade goods and services with one another. The US happens to be in a more advantageous position in some regards geopolitically & in terms of natural resources, but AGI has to address the issue of supply or the income is meaningless. More income with the same supply simply translates into inflation in the cost of goods and services, requiring ever increasing UBI values which won't ever catch up with cpi, ultimately resulting in runaway inflation. What is needed is a much larger supply of goods and services, keeping prices deflated and resulting in abundance. UBI without this is meaningless. AGI can't simply take over most jobs, it much create an over supply of the things we need, acquire the resources from different geographical locations and distribute them efficiently. Once we have such breadth of precise control over global economies, UBI could be rendered a little meaningless, as the cost of goods and services drives towards 0.
Just something to think about, since people often miss this supply point when discussing stimulus & UBI like measures.
Capitaclism t1_j5n3w6v wrote
Reply to comment by SWATSgradyBABY in In case the non physical job apocalypse happens, what will you guys do? by pehnsus
UBI also requires more automation and productivity. As it is the US can barely pay its obligations, which happens in part on the back of the usd as a reserve currency. Watch and see what happens when that changes, some 5-10 yrs from now.
Capitaclism t1_j5n3jjr wrote
Reply to comment by pehnsus in In case the non physical job apocalypse happens, what will you guys do? by pehnsus
Have they considered connecting to a few other laid off coworkers and starting their own agencies leveraging ChatGPT?
Capitaclism t1_j5d5n9e wrote
Reply to comment by PanzerKommander in What do you think an ordinary, non-billionaire non-PhD person should be doing, preparing, or looking out for? by Six-headed_dogma_man
You don't think AGI will render a ton of those businesses obsolete as it drives towards the singularity? That is what the G there signifies after all.
It will be able to do many of the same functions humans do, but gradually far more competently and at a much greater speed, 24/7.
Businesses won't simply disappear overnight but the writing would be on the wall once we start getting close enough to become more generally understood.
Timing the market for the way out is hard, so while leaving it in a mutual fund for now is fine, at some point we may see great disruption.
Capitaclism t1_j4iqf40 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in When will humans merge with AI by [deleted]
Friday for you, then.
If you pass the test.
Capitaclism t1_j3u68vu wrote
Reply to comment by Ashamed-Asparagus-93 in What will humanity do when everything is, well, eventually discovered by ASI? by Cool-Particular-4159
ππ
Capitaclism t1_j3pfcd9 wrote
Reply to comment by peterflys in What will humanity do when everything is, well, eventually discovered by ASI? by Cool-Particular-4159
Right. There's also the possibility it is impossible to truly merge. That we can out bits and pieces in our skull, but AI would simply dominate it, rather than merge. We don't really know if our awareness can fully merge and be expanded by this foreign intelligence, but I do suspect it can. No one knows for sure.
Capitaclism t1_j3p9bqf wrote
Reply to comment by peterflys in What will humanity do when everything is, well, eventually discovered by ASI? by Cool-Particular-4159
I hope we do merge as well, since I don't think outcome 3 is super likely. Why would a general super intelligent being choose to be subservient when it can surpass the collective intelligence of all beings on the planet as it grows exponentially towards, for all purposes in human scale, infinity?
Capitaclism t1_j3kr49j wrote
Reply to What will humanity do when everything is, well, eventually discovered by ASI? by Cool-Particular-4159
You are assuming everything can be discovered by any one thing, and that it wouldn't literally take all of the energy and potential computational power present in the universe to finally fully understand it.
Anyway, I take it you mean what would happen if AGI simply renders human beings obsolete.
Well, there are a few different likely scenarios here:
- We merge with AI long before that happens, de facto becoming AGI. This is potentially a pretty benign scenario. We then spread through the universe
- We don't merge with AI, remain fairly separated from it, it renders us obsolete but turns out to have goals misaligned with ours. Two likely scenarios:
- We get annihilated
- It treats us like meaningless "ants", takes needed resources to leave and we stay here to likely die off slowly
- We don't merge with AI, remain fairly separated from it, it renders us obsolete but it remains aligned with our interest, thus making all of our dreams come true. We each depart with a form of AI to spread through the universe. Personally I don't think this is a very likely scenario
Capitaclism t1_j16yqmp wrote
Reply to comment by MNFuturist in Are we already in the midst of a singularity? by oldmanhero
A slow increase in the supply of lqbor, though possibly without the desired increase in demand for said labor.
One of the issues is the speed with which this is about to happen. It likely won't give economies time to properly adjust.
Usually when you have an increase in the labor force you can get increased GDP output and higher supply of goods and services. This puts downward pressure on prices, and demand for those goods and services generally increases, as they become more accessible. This extra demand inntrun generates further enttepeneurship as people seek to meet it. But if it happens too fast that cycle may substantially lag behind the increased output without creating more demand for labor.
Capitaclism t1_j16xu73 wrote
No. But we are on track. People are just starting to notice the exponential curv, but we've been in it for a very long time
Capitaclism t1_jabc9az wrote
Reply to "But what would people do when all jobs get automated ?" Ask the Aristocrats. by IluvBsissa
Sorry to break it to you, but there will always be work. Always.
We will either merge with AI and work at exploring the universe, or we will be rendered obsolete and wither away, our civilization collapsed, as we toil at the fields or hunt and gather for survival with whatever is left of our crumbling technological gear.
Either of which will require a whole lot of work.
​
The only scenario where we have no work is the one where we go extinct. There's no scenario where a super human general intelligence which is infinite (by all practical standards relative to human beings), essentially immortal and exponentially growing chooses to be perfectly subservient to lazy human slobs. If you want that go watch Wall-e.