How to Survive AI
Will our greed & laziness be the end of us? Everyone needs to watch this đťđ¤đŁâ˘ď¸âŁď¸
PM Dunnesubstack.comAI panic reveals our guilty conscience about the Enlightenment project.
We taught machines to think like us, and now we're terrified they'll act like us too.
Laura Londonsubstack.comWhy We Want Robots at Work but Humans in Art
We hate other people when latency becomes intolerable. As soon as a task is about speed, other humans feel like an irritating inconvenience. The Uber driverâs small talk annoys us. We wish we were in a Waymo. The cashierâs tip screen feels like a micro-ransom when all we want is a bottle of water.... See more
We hate other people when latency becomes intolerable. As soon as a task is about speed, other humans feel like an irritating inconvenience. The Uber driverâs small talk annoys us. We wish we were in a Waymo. The cashierâs tip screen feels like a micro-ransom when all we want is a bottle of water.... See more
Why We Want Robots at Work but Humans in Art
All six said that Lavender had played a central role in the war, processing masses of data to rapidly identify potential âjuniorâ operatives to target. Four of the sources said that, at one stage early in the war, Lavender listed as many as 37,000 Palestinian men who had been linked by the AI system to Hamas or PIJ.
Lavender was developed by the... See more
Lavender was developed by the... See more
Harry Davies ⢠âThe machine did it coldlyâ: Israel used AI to identify 37,000 Hamas targets
I actually think there is far too little panic (or better yet, apprehension) about AI. I even see many Christian friends speak enthusiastically about it as a âhelpful toolâ rather than an alien agent. I first noticed about 10 years ago that one way to get a machine to pass the Turing Test is to make it more human-like, but perhaps the easier method... See more
John Halbigsubstack.comIf there is such a thing as human perfection, it seems to emerge precisely from how we handle the imperfection that is everywhere, especially our own. â Richard Rohr
In the Prologue to The Human Condition, with the promise that automation would empty the factories, Hannah Arendt worried that âit is a society of laborers which is about to be liberated from the fetters of labor, and this society does no longer know of those other higher and more meaninfgul activities for the sake of which this freedom would
... See moretheconvivialsociety.substack.com ⢠Living in Expectation of the Unexpected Gift
If you look at the world, basically after the industrial revolution we could set a certain course for the information age, or AI age. We are moving so fast in so-called technology because that generates a huge profit and can dominate in many ways for profit making. Humanity is the fast-deteriorating area, much worse than the so-called environment... See more