Press Space to continue
Finding signal on Twitter is more difficult than it used to be. We curate the best tweets on topics like AI, startups, and product development every weekday so you can focus on what matters.
Press Space to continue
Press Space to continue
30 Year AI Veteran Daniel Hulme believes people are confusing AI Safety and AI Ethics, shares the four key parameters you should ask yourself before deploying intelligent AI Systems: 1st Question: "Is the intent appropriate? Is this the right thing to do? And there are already ethics committees, structures, standards set up to scrutinize intent. The difference between AI and human beings is that AIs don't have intent. Human beings have intent, and it's the intent that needs to get scrutinized…
One of my biggest fears in AI safety is that this might be true: > The vulnerable world hypothesis is likely correct. Once enormous amounts of cognitive labor start getting applied to basic science, it will quickly become apparent how many avenues exist to create cheap, ultradestructive weapons technology. Solving this problem without global preventative policing (e.g. AI nonproliferation) is impossible, because hardening civilians against all avenues of attack is too expensive and will take too long.