in reply to Katja Grace
What does the trajectory look like toward AI surpassing us at these 'capabilities' that involve a lack of capability?
I’ve really wanted more good short accounts of why AI poses an existential risk. Working on one myself has been one of those incredibly high priorities I keep putting off. Meanwhile Ben Bradford of NPR, has just made a podcast version of my case for AI x-risk that I am thrilled with!
in reply to Katja Grace
Bonus within the 39 minutes: what Hamza Chaudhry of FLI thinks we should do about it (who I was delighted to later meet as a consequence!)
Does anyone have a really satisfying way to store clothes? An account of my present objections to approximately all of the ones I know of, which I'm not recommending you read unless you are curious or want a break from talking about AI: worldspiritsockpuppet.substack…
I generally enjoy talking to journalists and am not very stressed or strategic about it. Am I doing it wrong? worldspiritsockpuppet.substack…
Q: Is the AI Impacts survey methodology any good?
A: Yes—I explain in an FAQ:
Ben Millwood likes this.
Many humans being powerless is a familiar situation, but we think like there's some law against every human being powerless. That changes if you introduce a new species with superior performance at everything.
Ben Millwood likes this.
in reply to Katja Grace
also changes if you introduce a species with superior performance at the right things, while still not (maybe even far from) everything
If I lie down and close my eyes, I often get right to sleep. However, doing so sounds dreadful: I want to live! There are a handful of kinds of living that actually make me sleepy though, and one of them is mathy puzzles you can do in your head. Anyone have good ones?
like this
in reply to Katja Grace
curious for existing examples of the thing, both for guiding what responses I think are appropriate and also so I can try using them too :P
Katja Grace
in reply to Katja Grace • •