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    Sudden catastrophe versus gradual harm in AI risk

    One post criticizes Dan Selsam's letter for not addressing the risk of AI endangering 10,000 people, while another questions an all-or-nothing view of AI catastrophe.

    DG
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    2 Sources, ,

    TLDR

    A post argues that Dan Selsam's letter fails to grapple with AI endangering 10,000 people. The writer sees its apparent focus as AI remaining unmonitored until it is sure it can overpower humanity in one shot, and expresses uncertainty about how to think about that framing. Another post shares the concern about risks being conceived as a “binary instant apocalypse.” It suggests gradual danger going unnoticed until too late may be more plausible, but also questions whether either scenario seems plausible.

    Combined views

    3.3K

    2 Sources, first seen 15d ago

    Combined views

    3.3K

    2 Sources, first seen 15d ago

    11 likes
    15d ago
    first seen 15d ago
    11 likes
    5 comments
    3 saves
    1 reposts

    Sentiment

    Positive——Negative

    Summary

    Not enough discussion yet.

    No sentiment analysis available yet.

    5 comments
    3 saves
    1 reposts

    Sentiment

    Positive——Negative

    Summary

    Not enough discussion yet.

    No sentiment analysis available yet.

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    2 Sources

    @dileeplearningThis is what is genuinely baffling to me. Even the current Dan Selsam letter doesn't at all grapple with the risk of AI endangering 10K people. Apparently that risk doesn't exist, or is not the primary concern. The risk they seem to be worried about is AI laying low, unmonitored, until it is sure it can overpower humanity in one shot. I'm still not sure how to think about this.
    @eigenhectorYes this bothers me too, various risks conceived as some binary instant apocalypse rather than the more plausible frog boiling until it is too late to notice or maybe I am just too chill about it to think either case is plausible

    2 Sources

    @dileeplearningThis is what is genuinely baffling to me. Even the current Dan Selsam letter doesn't at all grapple with the risk of AI endangering 10K people. Apparently that risk doesn't exist, or is not the primary concern. The risk they seem to be worried about is AI laying low, unmonitored, until it is sure it can overpower humanity in one shot. I'm still not sure how to think about this.
    @eigenhectorYes this bothers me too, various risks conceived as some binary instant apocalypse rather than the more plausible frog boiling until it is too late to notice or maybe I am just too chill about it to think either case is plausible