Website review: Technological singularity - Wikiped...
Someone discovered this in A.I.
•21 reviews since Sep 8, 2004
ai, singularity, technology
•en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technological_singulari...
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logos rated 7 weeks ago- "The technological singularity is a hypothesised point in the future variously characterized by the technological creation of self-improving intelligence, unprecedentedly rapid technological progress, or some combination of the two.[1]"Yo! GOD!
- dhughes rated 3 months ago
- Intelligent machines I think are a long way off, just look at animals around us that are not as intelligent as humans but they are aware and have developed instincts. Were not even close to developing that in machines yet let alone intelligence, we can't expect to leap right to intelligence without developing machines with instincts such as self-preservation or awareness of self first.
- Chocomarine rated 4 months ago
- From the page: " When we create the first superintelligent entity, we might make a mistake and give it goals that lead it to annihilate humankind, assuming its enormous intellectual advantage gives it the power to do so. For example, we could mistakenly elevate a subgoal to the status of a supergoal. We tell it to solve a mathematical problem, and it complies by turning all the matter in the solar system into a giant calculating device, in the process killing the person who asked the question."
.... WHAT? D: - From the page: " When we create the first superintelligent entity, we might make a mistake and give it goals that lead it to annihilate humankind, assuming its enormous intellectual advantage gives it the power to do so. For example, we could mistakenly elevate a subgoal to the status of a supergoal. We tell it to solve a mathematical problem, and it complies by turning all the matter in the solar system into a giant calculating device, in the process killing the person who asked the question."
- twilightsense rated 6 months ago
- From the page: "The technological singularity is a hypothesized point in the future variously characterized by the technological creation of self-improving intelligence, unprecedentedly rapid technological progress, or some combination of the two."
- armannd rated 8 months ago
- Not from the page: "Gandalf, my old friend, this will be a night to remember." If you can get what I mean with the above quote, without too much effort or research, you're very well prepared for the future.
- lysergius rated 9 months ago
- From the page: "Statistician I. J. Good first explored the idea of an "intelligence explosion", arguing that machines surpassing human intellect should be capable of recursively augmenting their own mental abilities until they vastly exceed those of their creators. Vernor Vinge later popularized the Singularity in the 1980s with lectures, essays, and science fiction. More recently, some AI researchers have voiced concern over the Singularity's potential dangers." Hmm, an intelligence explosion would make a welcome change from the "intelligence implosion" we seem to be experiencing at the moment!
- djbalance1200 rated 9 months ago
- Ray Kurzweil needs to be listed to.
- darxon rated 9 months ago
- From the page: "The Technological Singularity is the hypothesized creation, usually via AI or brain-computer interfaces, of smarter-than-human entities who rapidly accelerate technological progress beyond the capability of human beings to participate meaningfully in said progress. Futurists have varying opinions regarding the timing and consequences of such an event. I. J. Good first explored the idea of an "intelligence explosion", arguing that machines surpassing human intellect should be capable of recursively augmenting their own mental abilities until they vastly exceed those of their creators. Vernor Vinge later popularized the Singularity in the 1980s with lectures, essays, and science fiction. More recently, some AI researchers have voiced concern over the Singularity's potential dangers. Some futurists, such as Ray Kurzweil, consider it part of a long-term pattern of accelerating change that generalizes Moore's law to technologies predating the integrated circuit. Critics of this interpretation consider it an example of static analysis."
- Abyssmia rated 13 months ago
- Fantastic theory.
