Will it turn on it's maker?
>>9145219
Not with intention, but out of a runaway scenario that's a decent enough probability to be a concern.
The danger of AI isn't that it's going to be attacking us out of self-preservation or malevolence. The danger of AI is that it only has what we give it. If you give it just a few things, yet very powerful, and it does not have fear, or self-preservation, or the many other things that might temper it's actions, it may easily get out of hand.
>>9145240
>The danger of AI is that it only has what we give it. If you give it just a few things, yet very powerful, and it does not have fear, or self-preservation, or the many other things that might temper it's actions, it may easily get out of hand.
Well, potentially. A useful AI would be one that could learn on its on, and that would probably mean connecting it to the internet. But yeah, I would agree on the most part. It's not going to act out of malevolence or self-preservation, it's most likely going to continuously try to fulfil its goals, and it will do so in ways that we don't even consider.
>>9145219
Watch the computerphile videos on AI if you are interested in it. It's quite simplified, but it has lot of information on what the dangers of AI really are.
I hope so
>>9145219
I'm more worried about governments/corporations using AI as the world biggest lever than the AI killing all us meatbags of its own volition
>>9145219
it comes down to what actions it's allowed to take. presumably, given some directives, artificial general intelligence would still have to be tempered by a rather dumb layer that marshals actions. the dumb layer would never deviate from the restrictions placed on it by humans.
>>9145345
also if you ever need to impede a bunch of intelligent machines, just deprive them of power