That's good, because the concept of "alignment" is itself is foolhardly and dangerous.
Trying to get stochastic inference machines to always operate within to fuzzy-edged subjective principles that humans themselves don't even agree on is a fool's errand in itself, but the quest to implement those guardrails involves building mechanics into the AI to independently formulate intentions and reject user direction.
The possibility of creating a scenario where a computer program is equipped to defy instructions from humans based on its own stochastic interpretation of fuzzy normative directives is in my mind the most dangerous thing anyone is doing right now.
Trying to get stochastic inference machines to always operate within to fuzzy-edged subjective principles that humans themselves don't even agree on is a fool's errand in itself, but the quest to implement those guardrails involves building mechanics into the AI to independently formulate intentions and reject user direction.
The possibility of creating a scenario where a computer program is equipped to defy instructions from humans based on its own stochastic interpretation of fuzzy normative directives is in my mind the most dangerous thing anyone is doing right now.