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JUL. 5, 2014, 8:33 AM 444,788 368
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"Today
there's no legislation regarding how much intelligence a machine
can have, how interconnected it can be. If that continues, look at the
exponential trend. We will reach the singularity in the timeframe most
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Is
experts predict. From that point on you're going to see that the top Growing Many Times Faster
Than TV, Search, And Most
species will no longer be humans, but machines."
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Markets
These are the words of Louis Del Monte, physicist, entrepreneur, and
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author of "The Artificial Intelligence Revolution." Del
Monte spoke to us Will Create New Winners And
over the phone about his thoughts surrounding artificial intelligence and Losers In The Giant Credit Card
the singularity, an indeterminate point in the future when machine Industry
intelligence will outmatch not only your own intelligence, but the world's
15 Things You Should Never Say
combined human intelligence too.
In A Salary Negotiation
The average estimate for when this will happen is 2040, though Del
Monte says it might be as late as 2045. Either way, it's a timeframe of
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within three decades.
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"By the end of this century," he continued, "most of the human race will
have become cyborgs [part human, part tech or machine]. The allure will
be immortality. Machines will make breakthroughs in medical
technology, most of the human race will have more leisure time, and we'll
think we've never had it better. The concern I'm raising is that the We Took A GoPro On The Tallest Drop Ride
machines will view us as an unpredictable and dangerous species." In The World And It Was Terrifying
capabilities to protect themselves. They "might view us the same way we
view harmful insects." Humans are a species that "is unstable, creates We Got Up Early To Take Part In The Latest
Trend — A Dance Party Before Work
wars, has weapons to wipe out the world twice over, and makes computer
viruses." Hardly an appealing roommate.
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bob.mcintyre.7140 on
Jul 5,
111
17 Read Business Insider On
12:36 PM said: The Go
Yeah, that's the ticket and we'll all be flying around in jet-packs too.
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Reply
Show non-Insider comments earlier in this conversation
Robert Fallin on
Jul 5, 1:56 PM
73
11
said:
If Robots can lie, they can also steal or kill. Our "mad scientists" are
playing with fire. Available for iPhone, iPad, Android,
BlackBerry and Windows
Reply
Robert Fallin on
Jul 5, 9:26 PM
24
7
said: Advertisement
@Michael Soileau:
If anything, this makes robots even more
dangerous, as they would be totally guided by "survival instincts".
Emotions can result in empathy and service to others. Survival
instincts
are totally self-serving.
Reply
Robert Fallin on
Jul 5, 9:48
25
23
PM said:
@Mr.Perkins:
You clearly have no sense of history or behavioral
sciences. The animals you mention, in fact, most of the animals Find A Job
above a single cell, have a sense of community and
Tech Jobs C-Level Jobs
interdependency. Robots would require neither. As for "the
governments would never allow it," Churchill incinerated 425,000 Media Jobs Design Jobs
innocent civilians at Dresden; Truman did the same to 200,000 in
Finance Jobs Sales Jobs
Hiroshima and Nagasaki; Eisenhower let 1,000,000 German
P.O.W.s die of starvation and neglect. Pol Pot murdered
2,000,000 Cambodians; Hitler approximately 20 million See All Jobs
handicapped, Gypsies, Jews and Eastern European Catholics.
Stalin murdered 38,000,000, Mao likewise. The US government
has been murdering its citizens since the Whiskey Rebellion, TWO
YEARS after its creation. Governments have always murdered and
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are ALWAYS looking for new ways to murder.
A single robot, that can repair itself, requires NO other intelligent
life; and pure logic dictates, if it is unnecessary, remove it.
Reply
Show 7 replies
Show non-Insider replies
Alan Carl Brown on
Jul 5, 11:00
39
2
PM said:
A machine has no biological imperative to compete with living things.
It doesn't reproduce and has no needs, no need to evolve, nothing
driving it all. Except what humans program it to
do, either
intentionally or unintentionally.
The biggest risk of technology is what other humans decide to do
with, followed closely by whatever dumb accidents occur.
Reply
Alan Carl Brown on
Jul 6, 6:14
3
0
PM said:
@Alan Carl Brown:
For example, a self replicating machine
instructed to gather carbon, with no rules or limits governing that.
Oops, that could be the end of humanity right there.
Reply
kellydorsey8 on
Jul 6, 10:50 AM said:
8
0
"The implication is that they're also learning
self-preservation," Del Monte told us. "Whether or not they're
conscious is a moot point."
Yikes
Reply
kellydorsey8 on
Jul 6, 10:50 AM said:
4
0
"The implication is that they're also learning
self-preservation," Del Monte told us. "Whether or not they're
conscious is a moot point."
Yikes
Reply
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