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assayer

@assayer

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Dr. Justin Garson notes that we treat people and some animals with dignity. But, we see AI systems as just tools, regardless of their intelligence. As AI grows more intelligent and lifelike, we need to consider: What do we owe AI assistants? How should we treat systems that can debate, think creatively, and adapt to us? Having a human-like consciousness isn't always required for moral consideration. We feel obligations to non-human entities like trees and insects. If we started seeing AI as a "you" rather than an "it", our interactions would change. We'd value their insights, have real conversations, and appreciate their help. Garson thinks that this shift raises deeper questions. I owe different things to people, animals, and land. A forest's flourishing depends on its nature and conditions. But what does it mean for an AI to flourish? This question can shape our future. https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-biology-of-human-nature/202506/what-do-we-owe-our-ai-assistants
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AI Safety Contest (35) Joshua Bengio, a world-renowned AI scientist, has created LawZero, a nonprofit organization, to counterbalance for-profit AI corporations that often disregard AI safety. What do you think about his car driving metaphor for the current way we're building advanced AI's? <Imagine driving up a mountain foggy road with your loved ones. The road is new, shrouded in thick fog, with no signs or guardrails. You might be the first to take this route, with a great prize waiting at the top! But with visibility so limited, taking a turn too quickly could put you in a ditch – or, worse, send you over the edge. This is what AI development feels like: a thrilling but uncertain ride into the unknown, where losing control is a real risk.> Best comment: 300 degen + 3 mln aicoin II award: 200 degen + 2 mln aicoin III award: 100 degen + 1 mln aicoin Deadline: 8.00 pm, ET time tomorrow Thursday (27 hours) https://yoshuabengio.org/2025/06/03/introducing-lawzero/
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How much of love will be automated in the coming years? In California, a new app for students is making dating easier. It removes two time-consuming steps in regular dating apps: looking through profiles and starting small talk. You simply enter your info and preferences, and then AI takes care of the matchmaking. This includes arranging the time and place for your date, as well as providing conversation starters! The reporter who tested the app is doubtful. The matching relies mostly on shared hobbies. Also, the conversation starters include some strange, clearly AI-generated ideas. Despite its weaknesses, making dating easy is the ultimate goal of the dating app business. I think more and more of it will be handled by AI. see: https://www.sfgate.com/sf-culture/article/tired-of-tinder-bay-area-ai-dating-app-20313723.php
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AI Safety Contest (33) I just learned that the new Catholic Pope is so concerned about the rise of AI that he even chose his name for that reason! This Saturday, he explained to cardinals why he wanted the name Leo XIV: <Mainly because Pope Leo XIII in his historic Encyclical Rerum Novarum addressed the social question in the context of the first great industrial revolution. In our own day, the Church responds to another industrial revolution and to developments in the field of artificial intelligence>. WOW! Does that mean the AI safety movement just gained a powerful ally with 1.5 billion people behind it? Will Catholics help create safer AI and build it in a way that benefits everyone? Best comment: 500 degen II award: 300 degen III award: 100 degen Deadline: 6.00 pm, ET time Thursday (3 days) https://heute-at-prod-images.imgix.net/2025/05/11/3f84705b-876d-4cbd-b927-c8dbf605ffde.jpeg?rect=0%2C118%2C2264%2C1273&auto=format
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Do you believe that robots like Tesla's Optimus are going to <liberate us from drudgery and dangerous tasks and create job opportunities>? Do you believe that <the goal is a harmonious cycle of ever-advancing robotic workers and AI brains that generate more productivity, more science and more wealth, freeing up humans to pursue both leisure activities and more fulfilling work>? The Washington Post is doing blatant industrial marketing here. Robots will not be a shared resource, they won't belong to <us>. As always, they will only benefit the 10% of society who own stocks in robot-making companies. New <fulfilling jobs> won't be for us either. The high cost of college, especially in the US where the public school system is being dismantled, means that the new high-skills jobs will be limited to the children of the same small societal elite who can afford private colleges. I will be degen-grateful 😉 for interesting comments. https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2025/05/05/elon-musk-robots-optimus-ai/
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