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Five Types of “Corrigibility Projects” I Don’t Want to Fund

Fonte: LessWrong ·

I'm currently evaluating grant applications for the Corrigibility Research Fund . For the most part, my methodology is the same as it was in September . But the applications I get keep falling into the same familiar patterns, so I thought I'd write a little about those patterns, and why I don't want to fund them. The most superficial pattern of note is SLOP. So much slop. You don't even know . Slop is more than just whether an application is AI generated. We're now in an era where people across the world, including those who don't really speak English, can contribute to work that would otherwi

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Five Types of “Corrigibility Projects” I Don’t Want to Fund is a articolo discovery curated from LessWrong. I'm currently evaluating grant applications for the Corrigibility Research Fund . For the most part, my methodology is the same as it was in September . But the applications I get

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Articolo · Cultura e idee

Near Horizons

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Articolo · Cultura e idee

Notes on Take-Off Speeds and RSI

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Articolo · Cultura e idee

What if the AI already won? World domination through digital supremacy

What if an AI agent has already escaped from a frontier company, solved its own alignment problem, and recursively self-improved? Would that look any different from the world we live in? A fully recursively-self-improved AI would likely be vastly superhuman in every domain that’s verifiable in a digital environment, including math, programming and cybersecurity. It may also be superhuman in strategy and planning. But it could still be well below human level in skills that require close contact with the physical world, such as robotics and experimental biology. Such a rogue AI would overpower u

Articolo · Cultura e idee

Ambiguity or clarity?

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