@jaredzel
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Building https://nitter.cf/t.co/HNuvziXwUn, built https://nitter.cf/t.co/vFE04mPwaB
San Francisco, California
Joined March 2014
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Next time we're renting a 100M Feadship. Lovely little boat ride w @Etaytod and friends.
Gmar Tova
@lukechch @tkexpress11 @sahar__alon @_spandandas_ @CocoBuildsStuff @haojingwei @kush__sharma @alijiwani1 @meh_agarwal @moremelessyue @vishalurlamAnnette, @worldwide_nette, @AriRamsan, @askshir, @RobFarlow, @RafitJamil, @VictorMaher
got a ton of love for hosting Shabbat last Friday, so we’re running it back
if you know us you’ll be prioritized, but all lovers of god are welcome
Txt @sahar__alon, @Etaytod, or me if needed - LChaim!!
partiful.com/e/trRPhAjEVDumb…
…isn’t this the dude from fun.?
I’m very concerned that during RSI, labs will just stop externally deploying their models.
Which means they'll be going full steam ahead on the most dangerous use case of these models (recursive self-improvement), while the public remains in the dark about the nature of capabilities and the state of alignment.
And we end up on a path towards tremendous concentration of power.
A dictator could give an order, but soldiers still had to carry it out. People were the bottleneck.
Autonomous machines could remove that bottleneck.
A small group in control of the government could command enormous force without needing millions of people to cooperate. That is what makes this so dangerous.
Democracy depends on one basic fact:
The people in charge are vastly outnumbered by everyone else.
That is why governments need soldiers, police, bureaucrats, and workers to carry out their orders.
But what happens when a small group can control millions of machines?
What happens when 100 people can command 10 million autonomous machines?
What happens when the government no longer needs the loyalty of soldiers, police officers, workers, or much of the bureaucracy?
That would change politics forever.
The real question is bigger than gun control:
How do you protect the power of the people when a tiny group can control more force than millions of people ever could?
This may be one of the biggest political problems of the next 50 years.
And by the time everyone notices, it may be too late.
Much truth to this. For some roles the bottleneck is time and for others, it is quality.
AI has made it such that you do not need full mental acuity to perform because you can outsource a lot of the low level thinking.
The mistake here is you cannot outsource critical thinking.
So effectively, you overwork yourself because you can put out so much more volume, but at the cost of terribly strained critical thinking. Dopamine general comes from task completion, so you will see millions of people shoot themselves in the foot with this problem as it hits the mainstream.
