Wisdom in the Age of Machine Intelligence
by Christina Fedor · updated 8mo ago
Wisdom in the Age of Machine Intelligence
I think the most worrisome aspect of AI systems in the short term is that we will give them too much autonomy without being fully aware of their limitations and vulnerabilities. We tend to anthropomorphize AI systems: we impute human qualities to them and end up overestimating the extent to which these systems can actually be fully trusted.
from Artificial Intelligence: A Guide for Thinking Humans by Melanie Mitchell
Christina Fedor added 8mo ago
- With all the challenges in ethics and computation, and the knowledge needed from fields like linguistics, psychology, anthropology, and neuroscience, and not just mathematics and computer science, it will take a village to raise to an AI.
from Deep Learning Is Hitting a Wall by Gary Marcus
Christina Fedor added 8mo ago
- “People need to understand that current AI—and the AI that we can foresee in the reasonable future—does not, and will not, have a moral sense or moral understanding of what is right and what is wrong,” Bengio said. “It’s crazy to put those decisions into the hands of machines.”
from Futureproof: 9 Rules for Humans in the Age of Automation by Kevin Roose
Christina Fedor added 8mo ago
- Clune also stresses the importance of thinking about the ethics of the new technology from the start. There is a good chance that AI-designed neural networks and algorithms will be even harder to understand than today’s already opaque black-box systems.
from AI is learning how to create itself by Will Douglas Heaven
Christina Fedor added 8mo ago
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