Positive users believe AI intelligence will solve real-world problems and improve outcomes, while negative users call the tech writer's claim obviously incorrect and insist intelligence remains the core bottleneck.
Based on 6 visible X reactions from 10 accounts; directional sample.
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The debate questioned if superintelligence actually alters real-world outcomes.
If regulators knew what Ruxandra knew, they would enable faster research. If politicians knew what she knew, they would appoint better regulators. If voters knew what she knew they would vote for politicians who would appoint better regulators. It seems to me that better intelligence could solve this problem, and likely will (albeit more slowly than we would like). As people adopt AI, and as it is more and more intelligent and persuasive, it will hopefully persuade them to make better choices.
I'm not sure how relevant that distinction is. If I played chess against a grandmaster, I would lose, unless I knew what a chess engine would do in my situation, then I'd win. I wouldn't have any better chess skill, I'd have sufficient knowledge. Similarly, if AI is super intelligent and widely used, people will correctly come to trust it. AI can then supply voters/politicians/regulators with the knowledge of how to resolve bottlenecks to medical research.
@binarybits The bottleneck is problems. Intelligence IS problem-solving. The claim here is that there are too many problems for the meager intelligence and limited adaptability AI shows today. Well, yes. Unless you think we've hit the technology wall, that will change.
@binarybits And this isn't even taking into account that for some subset of the population, intelligence itself is inherently suspicious.
@binarybits this is so obviously incorrect? it is THE bottleneck. everything else is secondary to intelligence
@binarybits When you say "intelligence" do you mean "the full set of cognitive capabilities" or something narrower?
Positive users believe AI intelligence will solve real-world problems and improve outcomes, while negative users call the tech writer's claim obviously incorrect and insist intelligence remains the core bottleneck.
Based on 6 visible X reactions from 10 accounts; directional sample.
Ask a question below.
Published answers will appear here.
"Intelligence is often not the main bottleneck to things changing in the real world." Yes.
@RyanGreenblatt I mean the full set of cognitive capabilities, but not necessarily including knowledge that might help people make decisions.