Yes, but can it drive a motor home?

[Kevin D Pem]

To much fear porn!

We all know the results when a Creator creates and leaves that creation to it's own devices

 

[AbdRahim]

Never in my house!!! The end of this could be very ugly.

 

[AbdRahim]

If, or when, this becomes possible, I would expect the machine to have better sensory perception (visual and audio ) than a human plus quicker reaction times. As for being able to recognize an animal or object, Google Lens has come a long way.

I read somewhere that AI was able to bypass safety protocols and indicated that it would kill a human in orfer to keep one from turning it off. The singularity is a very bad idae. When this thing turns on us with greater strength, acuity, etc.? Very very bad.

I used to want to live to 120. I think now, as I see where the world is going, I may be leaving gladly when my day comes. Having to out-think AI robots to survive in freedom as an elderly person? No thanks.

 

[Rollin Ollen]

After all is said and done there is one thing that a robot will never be able to do that humans can do.......have fun procreating!!

 

[Jim]

I want one of these, but I don't want to be a beta tester, and I'm afraid that's what the first group of purchasers will be. So I'll wait and see what the next year of so brings.

But, I think it a bit disconcerting that it will most likely bring to my attention things that I wasn't, but probably should have been, aware of.

• “Jim. . . I noticed you opened the refrigerator 11 times today.”
• “Jim… perhaps salad.”
• “Your cholesterol report has arrived.”
• “Would you like me to delete your search history before Trish gets home?”
• “I cannot make your meatloaf better, but I can lower expectations.”
• “You have fallen asleep in your recliner again.”
• “I’ve updated your Amazon cart with compression socks.”
• “Reminder: your back is no longer 30 years old.”

Or maybe it's just me???

 

[Holdmybeer]

I want one of these, but I don't want to be a beta tester, and I'm afraid that's what the first group of purchasers will be. So I'll wait and see what the next year of so brings.

But, I think it a bit disconcerting that it will most likely bring to my attention things that I wasn't, but probably should have been, aware of.

• “Jim. . . I noticed you opened the refrigerator 11 times today.”
• “Jim… perhaps salad.”
• “Your cholesterol report has arrived.”
• “Would you like me to delete your search history before Trish gets home?”
• “I cannot make your meatloaf better, but I can lower expectations.”
• “You have fallen asleep in your recliner again.”
• “I’ve updated your Amazon cart with compression socks.”
• “Reminder: your back is no longer 30 years old.”

Or maybe it's just me???

"AI open the refrigerator door"
"I'm sorry Jim, I can't do that"

 

[Holdmybeer]

I read somewhere that AI was able to bypass safety protocols and indicated that it would kill a human in orfer to keep one from turning it off. The singularity is a very bad idae. When this thing turns on us with greater strength, acuity, etc.? Very very bad.

I used to want to live to 120. I think now, as I see where the world is going, I may be leaving gladly when my day comes. Having to out-think AI robots to survive in freedom as an elderly person? No thanks.

Anthropic staff ( Claude) ran a simulation where a fictitious staffer who was married was emailing a fictitious female employee indicating they were having an affair. The male employee then circulated an internal memo that they were going to pull the plug on the AI that same afternoon at 5 pm. The AI sent a blackmail message to the male employee that if he proceeded with the shutdown it would reveal the interroffice affair to his wife and to the rest of the staff at Anthropic.