top | item 39462452 (no title) rralian | 2 years ago New generations build onto the scientific knowledge of previous generations. It may not be fast but that sounds like recursive improvement to me. It seems reasonable for AI to accelerate this process. discuss order hn newest astrange|2 years ago I think saying all of society is doing it is plausible, but not the same thing as a single human or AI doing it.Though… still don't think it's true. Isn't "society is self improving" what they call Whig history? killerstorm|2 years ago AI might have multiple instances within a single computing environment, so it's more like a population than a single individual.I.e. "You can only use the memory which you currently use" would be a weird artificial constraint not relevant in practice. unknown|2 years ago [deleted]
astrange|2 years ago I think saying all of society is doing it is plausible, but not the same thing as a single human or AI doing it.Though… still don't think it's true. Isn't "society is self improving" what they call Whig history? killerstorm|2 years ago AI might have multiple instances within a single computing environment, so it's more like a population than a single individual.I.e. "You can only use the memory which you currently use" would be a weird artificial constraint not relevant in practice. unknown|2 years ago [deleted]
killerstorm|2 years ago AI might have multiple instances within a single computing environment, so it's more like a population than a single individual.I.e. "You can only use the memory which you currently use" would be a weird artificial constraint not relevant in practice.
astrange|2 years ago
Though… still don't think it's true. Isn't "society is self improving" what they call Whig history?
killerstorm|2 years ago
I.e. "You can only use the memory which you currently use" would be a weird artificial constraint not relevant in practice.
unknown|2 years ago
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