Recent comments in /f/singularity

Vorpishly t1_j5qj9td wrote

Reply to comment by randomwordglorious in AI + VR by CogGear

At the end of the day, you couldn’t pull apart the final image based on a mathematical algorithm, and be left with all of the parts it used.

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Dabithebeast t1_j5qhrsl wrote

Reply to comment by HappyIndividual- in AI + VR by CogGear

Remember watching sometime last year, incredible stuff. I personally feel like meta is one the right track with their investments into VR/AR as well as AI.

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Iffykindofguy t1_j5qewlj wrote

None of those people know, the people you think are genius are only one person at the head of a big team. Progress isn't made by one person, its always always always a group thing. So while they may know a lot in their field, they also for sure don't know a lot. Other people do, and with something as complex as this there's just no way to know since there's no collective tracking of who is doing what where

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randomwordglorious t1_j5q6jun wrote

Reply to comment by Vorpishly in AI + VR by CogGear

What makes you think a human creating art is anything other than that person mixing up all the art they've previously consumed (been trained on) and spitting out based on a random seed of inspiration?

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EpicProdigy t1_j5q4vwl wrote

Reply to comment by cloudrunner69 in how will agi play out? by ken81987

A super human mind probably wouldnt try to make an infinite amount of paper clips. But a machine mind might. People need to stop thinking of machine intelligence as the same as human intelligence. Im sure we could give an ASI a dumb endless task, and it will diligently do that dumb task in an extremely intelligent way until the heat death of the universe (And it will try to create new technologies in an attempt to survive entropy/escape the universe just so that It can keep doing that dumb pointless task for eternity)

Thats why machine intelligence can be scary. The only aspect we might share with it is having intelligence. An intelligent mind doesn't mean it thinks and behaves like a human does.

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AsheyDS t1_j5q48vw wrote

A hybridized partition of the overall system. It uses the same cognitive functions, but has separate memory, objectives, recognition, etc. They hope for the whole thing to be as modular and intercompatible as possible, largely through their generalization schema. So one segment of it will have personality parameters, goals, memory, and whatever else, and the rest will be roughly equivalent to subconscious processes in the human brain, which will be shared with the partition. As I understand it, the guard would be strict and static, unless it's objectives or parameters are updated by the user via natural language programming. So it's actions should be predictable, but if it somehow deviates then the rest of the system should be able to recognize it as an unexpected thought (or action or whatever), either consciously or subconsciously, which would feedback to the guard and reinitialize it, like a self-correcting measure. And once it has been corrected, it can edit the memory of the main partition so that it's unaware of the fault. None of this has been tested yet, and they're still revising some things, so this may change in the future.

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No_Ninja3309_NoNoYes t1_j5pwpci wrote

Reply to AI + VR by CogGear

This and pills made by AI that solve practically all major issues. Brain implants that let you remember everything and speak in many languages. Also digital telepathy. No need to type or speak even.

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AvgAIbot t1_j5pq6le wrote

Reply to AI + VR by CogGear

Oh it’s 100% going to happen when VR gets good enough. Especially if the wealth gap continues to grow. When you’re poor, you can’t travel the world and do other adventurous things (for the most part). Once VR gets good enough and cheap enough, I’m sure most people will plug in to have those VR adventures/entertainment.

I think AI will come up with VR hardware/software breakthroughs.

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AvgAIbot t1_j5ppm1l wrote

Reply to comment by Vorpishly in AI + VR by CogGear

Have you tried Midjourney? You can create basically any kind of digital art. 3D, 2d, oil, pencil, photograph, etc. And it’s only going to get better

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superluminary t1_j5pl1fo wrote

> Really? Prove it.

https://openai.com/blog/instruction-following/

The engineers collect large amounts of user input in an open public beta, happening right now. Sometimes (because it was trained on all the text on the internet) the machine suggests Hitler was right, and when it does so the engineers rerun that interaction and punish the weights that led to that response. Over time the machine learns to dislike Hitler.

They call it reinforcement learning from human feedback (RLHF).

> You are directly admitting here that your intellect is selective and specialised; you are 'smart' at some things (you find them easy) and you are 'dumb' at other things (other people find them easy).

Yes, I am smart at a range of non-social tasks. This counts as intelligence according to most common definitions. I don't particularly crave human interaction, I'm quite happy alone in the countryside somewhere.

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ttystikk t1_j5pg94f wrote

If it's true AGI that's smarter than humanity, we won't know until it's too late.

I find that possibility to be remote because it would have to know all of our capabilities and how could it know that?

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Vorpishly t1_j5pevwu wrote

Reply to comment by Chad_Abraxas in AI + VR by CogGear

I don’t think it can create new art though. It can only make what it’s trained on. That’s why all the current stuff has the same feeling. It’s a gimmick imo. Using AI to help you get ideas is as far as I would go. Nothing the computer makes should be displayed as “your’ work, but each person has their own interpretation.

Edit; you can reverse the process and be left all of the images it copies.

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LoquaciousAntipodean OP t1_j5pe2kp wrote

>My point is you can’t judge intelligence based on social utility. I objectively do some things in my job that many people would find difficult, but I also can’t do a bunch of standard social things that most people find easy.

Yes you can. What else can you reasonably judge it by? You are directly admitting here that your intellect is selective and specialised; you are 'smart' at some things (you find them easy) and you are 'dumb' at other things (other people find them easy).

>Chat GPT has been taught ethics by its coders.

Really? Prove it.

>GPT-3 on the other hand doesn’t have an ethics filter. I can give it more and more capabilities but ethics have so far failed to materialise. I can ask it to explain why Hitler was right and it will do so. I can get it to write an essay on the pros and cons of racism and it will oblige. If I enumerate the benefit of genocide, it will agree with me.

What is 'unethical' about writing an essay from an abstract perspective? Are you calling imagination a crime?

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Chad_Abraxas t1_j5pe229 wrote

Reply to comment by Vorpishly in AI + VR by CogGear

That's why I'm talking about working in collaboration between a human artist an AI. I might check out a VR room that was entirely created by AI, with no human input, out of curiosity, but I'd be more inclined to really explore and get excited about a room that was created by one of my favorite writers, whose work I already know speaks to me and has soul.

I agree with you that AI-generated visuals and text will never have the soul that human-generated art has. But that doesn't mean that human artists can't use AI as a tool to achieve entirely new forms of art.

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