Frumpagumpus
Frumpagumpus t1_j3wpxno wrote
Reply to comment by LoquaciousAntipodean in Australian universities to return to ‘pen and paper’ exams after students caught using AI to write essays | Australian universities by geeceeza
so basically have high school students defend a phd thesis lol
Frumpagumpus t1_j2zs7yb wrote
education system quaking in its boots
Frumpagumpus t1_j257ayd wrote
Reply to ChatGPT is cool, but for the next version I hope they make a ResearchAssistantGPT by CommunismDoesntWork
meta did this and then shut down the public beta like a month ago
Galactica
Frumpagumpus t1_j1wv2by wrote
Reply to comment by leroy_hoffenfeffer in Concerns about the near future and the current gatekeepers of AI by dracount
ok but we on reddit and also, I mean the people talking about it are the ones implementing it (i'm no bigwig but I do have a pull request or two (to mostly unimportant projects)/am api consumer/implementer)
speaking of implenting actual stuff with the api, nothing I plan on in the near future would really have an ethical dimension i dont think. though I could see possibly doing stuff in like a 5+ yr timeframe where I might pause for a second lol.
another thought is that legislation is mostly written by staffers (from what I know of the USA system) and they might be here talking about this stuff...
Frumpagumpus t1_j1wdtft wrote
Reply to comment by leroy_hoffenfeffer in Concerns about the near future and the current gatekeepers of AI by dracount
> I want to try and safely and ethically consider the societal application of AI,
hypotheticals have already been considered ad nauseam, i take this to imply you would advocate for some sort of pause, which I don't think is either possible or desirable.
I am just pointing out it's all been re hashed over and over already
Frumpagumpus t1_j1wbsed wrote
Reply to comment by leroy_hoffenfeffer in Concerns about the near future and the current gatekeepers of AI by dracount
lesswrong has been spilling copious amounts of ink on this topic for like 2 decades, talking is done (well actually we are talking about it more than ever and bringing a lot of new people into the conversation), doing is now, what do you want us to do, consult 5 yr oids to see what they think?
in many ways (not all ways) technological progress has stagnated for years up until this point.
Frumpagumpus t1_j1sjnb3 wrote
Reply to comment by AndromedaAnimated in I created an AI to replace Fox and CNN by redditguyjustinp
second paragraph, "it's beginning to get them right more than wrong"
Frumpagumpus t1_j1mqw9q wrote
Reply to comment by a4mula in So… Do you guys want to form a cult? by [deleted]
thanks for compliment, merry xmas,
to me principle -> rule as is theory -> implementation
agents traverse space, agents doesn't have ability to traverse all of space, also some parts of space will end agent, some traversals are not fair or logical
Frumpagumpus t1_j1mn38y wrote
Reply to comment by a4mula in So… Do you guys want to form a cult? by [deleted]
> ambiguous
> Instead focus on principles that all stakeholders can agree upon.
idk even in math zfc axiom set is not universally used and some basic axioms like axiom of choice are considered controversial and thats about as low level/universal as you could possibly get
Frumpagumpus t1_j1kftsb wrote
Reply to comment by a4mula in So… Do you guys want to form a cult? by [deleted]
since I am obsessive autist i hope u dont mind if i circle back to this, let me rephrase,
I think selfish gene hypothesis is kind of like saying the purpose of a computer virus is to replicate some snippet of assembly code it compiles to. I mean yes, it does that, but the purpose of the virus is probably better described as "steal your bank password"
it's not a perfect analogy because biology is actually more complicated and actually has more layers of abstraction, and there is actually more indirection and competition between the goals of the layers (e.g. maybe something like dna -> rna -> proteins -> bioelectrical and chemical signaling environment -> collections of cells -> organs -> organism -> population -> ecosystem), a similar hieararchy in a computer might be like processor -> assembly code -> thread -> daemon/service -> operating system -> network (but a computer is more deterministic and aligned and straightforward than a biological system) (just cuz something is at the lowest level doesnt mean it gets the final say on what the purpose of the whole is)
Frumpagumpus t1_j1ju1hw wrote
Reply to comment by Borrowedshorts in There are far more dissenting opinions in this sub than people keep saying. by Krillinfor18
i think there are a lot of aspects of it you can anticipate even if it is incredibly alien, you might not be right about everything but you will probably be right about some things.
its quite possible to speculate about cultural changes that might arise from near lightspeed communication, thinking at 5 gigahertz, brain encryption, software brain cloning, software brain merging even though those are all alien scenarios to our current daily lives, you can draw boundaries around the space of possibilities and you might be right about them.
i have no idea what comes after a dyson swarm but I doubt it will be finished (assuming no ai ruin, which you can also speculate about) sooner than a hundred and fifty years, maybe even 500 years from now which is pretty far out.
Frumpagumpus t1_j1jkjxt wrote
Reply to comment by poutine in AI will revolutionize education, anyone will be able to master any subject by LevelWriting
well, not now but soon
Frumpagumpus t1_j1h3vrj wrote
Reply to comment by a4mula in So… Do you guys want to form a cult? by [deleted]
i dont think you understood my take then, unfortunately i dont have a timestamp for you but basically I agree with this biologist by the name of michael levin.
https://youtu.be/p3lsYlod5OU?t=1946 maybe around here
Frumpagumpus t1_j1h3l82 wrote
Reply to comment by a4mula in So… Do you guys want to form a cult? by [deleted]
i think dawkins selfish gene hypothesis is mostly wrong.
biological systems are in programming terms, function factories and not functions themselves.
They don't have discrete goals, just constraints. They amble along in a higher dimensional "goal space".
but yes I'm sure there will be some better scissor statements.
similar to your worry but what I would be more worried about is someone using a programming AI to develop a family of viruses that almost simultaneously encrypt all computer memory on the planet lol. as far as existential risks go.
Frumpagumpus t1_j1h30ii wrote
Reply to comment by a4mula in So… Do you guys want to form a cult? by [deleted]
a war is one way to characterize it, i see it more as communities form, enclaves form, inevitably, as a result of the communication constraint that distance creates.
even in a microprocessor different parts of the chip will have their own memories, registers, caches.
Frumpagumpus t1_j1h1pyn wrote
Reply to comment by a4mula in So… Do you guys want to form a cult? by [deleted]
i read everything there i posted half of it lol. Did you read the extreme views? Bot is just suggesting a slightly more interesting version of secular humanism (minus anthropocentrism).
Minus that take your point is fair, but uh, yea that exact same thing is gonna happen with the other religions and whatnot
people gonna people
I'm an ex christian, but my problem was never with the social structure of the churches i grew up in, it was that their axioms were just plain wrong and led to ridiculousness, and they couldn't let them go. I would even describe some subset of the practices that constitute Christianity as basically good - singing together, being at least a bit cautious around sex (they take it too far obviously unless you are in like a unitarian universalist church), volunteering, prayer even sort of, forgiving can be under emphasized, etc.
There was always a little bit of spice that churches had that hackerspaces lacked, at least a little bit of shared ideology, a communal intent and willingness to set aside individual self interest (typically at a hackerspace there will be a couple ppl slaving away selflessly but not a communal culture of it, and e.g. with the sex thing, there's a reason churches way more popular w/women than hackerspaces, singles groups make the rest of the church a safer space)
(ye i'll probably end up with some splinter group considering how popular polyamory is among rationalists lol, which, i'm not a monagomist, i'm more of a transcend the animal urge ist lol)
also theres groups like sunday assembly or unitarian universalists, but they are too watered down, they don't have a true shared eschatology or goal or vision
not to mention chatgpt or gpt4 could do a way better job than a pastor in so many ways.
Frumpagumpus t1_j1gy9a5 wrote
Reply to So… Do you guys want to form a cult? by [deleted]
https://www.reddit.com/r/CircuitKeepers/ wip
it's actually pretty bananas how many places i have been re posting this link as relevant in the past 24 hrs lol
mods will kill this thread btw
a whole lot of people having same thought simultaneously can't stop history XD
Frumpagumpus t1_j01urhn wrote
Reply to comment by questionasker577 in Can we guesstimate chatGPTs impact to job market by 2025? by Friedrich_Cainer
probably the new one will have a similar api though
Frumpagumpus t1_iz15rex wrote
the basic jist is there's a feedback loop where you create an intelligence which makes a smarter intelligence.
it's hard to say how fast it will happen. but one thing to keep in mind, is that the difference between how fast computers think vs how fast humans think is like comparing the speed of the superhero the Flash to a regular human.
Frumpagumpus t1_iyjopcp wrote
Reply to Is my career soon to be nonexistent? by apyrexvision
i was arguing in favor of choosing manual labor careers in another thread but imo, if you are already a programmer i would try and use AI to do cool stuff right now. i just wouldnt start a cs degree right now lol. well, actually i would but only if i was financially secure and not trying to get income lol (because i think computer science is philosophically important).
i think of the take off i have in mind as mild but i think most people would think of it as fairly extreme XD e.g. 15 yrs from now almost all labor is automated and the AI is building seasteads to launch from to begin construction of it's dyson sphere swarm.
Frumpagumpus t1_iyf1hfk wrote
have you ever read isaac asimov's the last question?
basically human/technological development and narratives merge with the cosmology of the universe. maybe not exactly in that way, but in some way.
Frumpagumpus t1_iy4i893 wrote
Reply to comment by gobbo in Google Has a Secret Project That Is Using AI to Write and Fix Code by nick7566
not just AI, i use an operating system called nixos which gives you somewhat unprecedented levels of control over building your operating system. or it makes that level of control far more accessible than it had been before (when you would rely on your distro package maintainers exclusively to build your software). i think nixos will only get more widespread in industry, semi usurping docker (in some of its roles) in some environments. probably there are other examples (maybe yubikey/password managers somewhat?).
i had never recompiled my kernel myself for example before using it.
Frumpagumpus t1_iy4hspr wrote
Reply to comment by imnos in Google Has a Secret Project That Is Using AI to Write and Fix Code by nick7566
i think it would still be useful for a newbie (maybe even more useful than for someone experienced). it could function as a somewhat unreliable mentor lol. or a learning buddy i guess.
Frumpagumpus t1_ixxmnbg wrote
Reply to comment by Yuli-Ban in What are your predictions/thoughts for 2023 by [deleted]
any specific papers or news tidbits that make you so bullish on medical ai?
Frumpagumpus t1_j3xa4wm wrote
Reply to comment by LoquaciousAntipodean in Australian universities to return to ‘pen and paper’ exams after students caught using AI to write essays | Australian universities by geeceeza
i dont have a problem with it XD, just thought it was a funny image
never defended a phd thesis myself so couldnt speak to the difficulty of it