A man with a small canoe catching a few fish with a fishing rod for his dinner is very different to a commercial fishing vessel trawling through the ocean with a massive net to catch thousands of fish at once. The two are treated differently under the law, and have different rules that apply to them due to the difference in scale.
Scale matters, and the scale that computers/these AIs operate under are absurd compared to a person doing it manually.
Why does scale matter in terms of AI? Just because a computer can do it at scale doesn't mean it should be treated similarly to your analogy. Rather than using an analogy, please tell me why it matters that computers can do something like AI at scale rather than individuals doing it.
The work of a person can be mitigated and a person can be held accountable for their actions.
Much of our society operates on the idea that we don’t need to codify and enforce every single good or bad thing due to these reasons; and having such an underpinning affords us greater personal freedom.
This does not actually answer the question of why it is bad (in your opinion) in the first place, it just states that bad things are mitigated. I am looking for a concrete answer to the former, not a justification of the latter. The former is what usually AI opponents can never answer, they assume prima facie that AI is bad, for whatever reason.
sensanaty|1 year ago
Scale matters, and the scale that computers/these AIs operate under are absurd compared to a person doing it manually.
satvikpendem|1 year ago
devmor|1 year ago
The work of a person can be mitigated and a person can be held accountable for their actions.
Much of our society operates on the idea that we don’t need to codify and enforce every single good or bad thing due to these reasons; and having such an underpinning affords us greater personal freedom.
satvikpendem|1 year ago