> The AI risk arguments are philosophical arguments that are 20-30 years old
This a false and uninformed take. As a starting point, you need to read and understand:
1. analyses of the AI incidents of the last months
2. latest advancements (e.g. the AI intern at OpenAI)
3. the problem of deceptive alignment
which you clearly haven't done.
After that, the AI problem will be actually very concrete; once the AI will:
1. have superhuman cognitive abilities (and it will)
2. will be inseparable from humanity and/or have the means to replicate
will humanity be able to contain/control it? The answer is sadly very simple.
This a false and uninformed take. As a starting point, you need to read and understand:
1. analyses of the AI incidents of the last months
2. latest advancements (e.g. the AI intern at OpenAI)
3. the problem of deceptive alignment
which you clearly haven't done.
After that, the AI problem will be actually very concrete; once the AI will:
1. have superhuman cognitive abilities (and it will)
2. will be inseparable from humanity and/or have the means to replicate
will humanity be able to contain/control it? The answer is sadly very simple.