The article at first suggests that more intelligent versions of AI led to greed and sabotage.
But I do wonder if an even more intelligent AI (perhaps in a more complex environment) would take the long view instead and find a reason to co-habitate.
It's kind of like rocks, paper scissors - when you attempt to think several levels deeper than your opponent and guess which level they stopped at. At some intelligence level for AI, cohabitation seems optimal - at the next level, not so much, and so on.
We're probably going to end up building something so complex that we don't quite understand it and end up hurting somebody.
Comments
The article at first suggests that more intelligent versions of AI led to greed and sabotage.
But I do wonder if an even more intelligent AI (perhaps in a more complex environment) would take the long view instead and find a reason to co-habitate.
It's kind of like rocks, paper scissors - when you attempt to think several levels deeper than your opponent and guess which level they stopped at. At some intelligence level for AI, cohabitation seems optimal - at the next level, not so much, and so on.
We're probably going to end up building something so complex that we don't quite understand it and end up hurting somebody.