Article summarized by AI below: The article argues that artificial intelligence (AI) is not a threat to humanity, but a powerful tool to solve global challenges such as climate change, poverty, disease, and inequality. It gives examples of how AI is already being used to improve health care, education, agriculture, and energy efficiency. It also discusses the ethical and social implications of AI, and how we can ensure that it is aligned with human values and goals. The article concludes that AI will save the world if we use it wisely and responsibly.
Pretty awful article. I’ll just point out a few issues.
If so, if the “baptists” are right, the solution is not ignoring them, though.
Nuclear weapons didn’t help end World War II, and if they helped prevent world War III, a proposition yet to be determined, it wasn’t thanks to von Neumann, who said: “With the Russians it is not a question of whether but of when. If you say why not bomb them tomorrow, I say why not today? If you say today at 5 o’clock, I say why not one o’clock?” Forgive me, but taking lessons on existential risks from von Neumann may not be the most advisable thing.
Aside from the overwrought free expression discourse, the original text links to Twitter on certain exceptions. Considering Twitter an exception in this regard is simply not serious.
And this is a bad thing why?
Why?
Ah, the… much darker Chinese vision. Ok, yeah, that sure convinced me.
In summary, while AI may not be risky in the ways many AI doomers claim, this article makes a poor way of arguing for it, and the actual risk it concerns itself with, isn’t.