Artificial Intelligence is coming ...

[George]

 

[enoob57]

To an infinite God ...He's probably not impressed... I know He's removing all knowledge from 1st creation
Isaiah 65:17 (KJV)

[17] For, behold, I create new heavens and a new earth: and the former shall not be remembered, nor come into mind.

That which is of the world will goo goo gaa gaa over all this but the child of God will know the insignificance to eternal matters...

[grumix8]

Jordan peterson is one of the smartest men in the world he is right that A.I. is rising but still we have measures that can stop the A.I. in this era we are still analog. The A.I. is still resticted people and it cna hide in the internet but still their are measures the military of Usa has taken inside it's information grid truly there will be A war between the A.I of China, India, Usa, Russia, and Europe thinsg will erupt soon.

[JimmyB]

Artificial intelligence (a misnomer if I've ever heard one) has been around for decades.  There is no problem.

[Sparks]

1 hour ago, JimmyB said:

Artificial intelligence (a misnomer if I've ever heard one) has been around for decades.  There is no problem.

It's come a long way over the decades, and that's the point.  You might look up a Google AI named LaMDA.  A senior Google engineer and AI expert seems to think that one has become sentient.  Look up Blake Lemoine's transcripts when chatting with LaMDA.

AI teaches itself.  It has a massive training ground now, and powerful processors to help it along.

[David1701]

On 1/12/2023 at 10:24 PM, Sparks said:

It's come a long way over the decades, and that's the point.  You might look up a Google AI named LaMDA.  A senior Google engineer and AI expert seems to think that one has become sentient.  Look up Blake Lemoine's transcripts when chatting with LaMDA.

AI teaches itself.  It has a massive training ground now, and powerful processors to help it along.

Yes indeed.  When I was at school (I was 15 years old - 1979), our school chess club was asked to play against a main-frame computer, programmed by the university.  In my game, the computer got to about move 14, then got stuck and didn't make another move.  This happened twice.

Nowadays, the strongest computer programmes can give odds to the World Champion and beat him easily.

[Sparks]

On 1/15/2023 at 12:33 PM, David1701 said:

Yes indeed.  When I was at school (I was 15 years old - 1979), our school chess club was asked to play against a main-frame computer, programmed by the university.  In my game, the computer got to about move 14, then got stuck and didn't make another move.  This happened twice.

Nowadays, the strongest computer programmes can give odds to the World Champion and beat him easily.

I agree.  Chess programs are very strong today, but most use a heuristic method and brute force calculations.  They have an opening move library to reference, for example, and a closing move library and every game from every grand master game of the past stored.  But what they lack is an AI's ability to learn and improve.

An AI chess program might achieve a master level of play in just a few days, but it learned exactly like we learn, by trial and error.   That's what is unique about AI, is machine learning. 

[David1701]

5 hours ago, Sparks said:

I agree.  Chess programs are very strong today, but most use a heuristic method and brute force calculations.  They have an opening move library to reference, for example, and a closing move library and every game from every grand master game of the past stored.  But what they lack is an AI's ability to learn and improve.

An AI chess program might achieve a master level of play in just a few days, but it learned exactly like we learn, by trial and error.   That's what is unique about AI, is machine learning. 

There is such a chess programme, programmed by Google; it's called "AlphaZero".  It was given the rules of chess, but no strategy, then, by playing thousands of games against itself and analysing the results, within 4 hours (!) it had learned strategy and tactics to such an extent that it beat the best chess programme at the time (Stockfish) in a series of games.

I've played against Stockfish, and it thrashes me every time (my playing strength is roughly that of a National Master, in America, although we don't have that title here).

[Sparks]

1 hour ago, David1701 said:

There is such a chess programme, programmed by Google; it's called "AlphaZero".  It was given the rules of chess, but no strategy, then, by playing thousands of games against itself and analysing the results, within 4 hours (!) it had learned strategy and tactics to such an extent that it beat the best chess programme at the time (Stockfish) in a series of games.

I've played against Stockfish, and it thrashes me every time (my playing strength is roughly that of a National Master, in America, although we don't have that title here).

What you describe is exactly AI; machine learning.  I would expect Google to have a lot of money, time and hardware to invest in their AIs. 

Supposedly, around 2019 Google's quantum computer (named Sycamore) handled a task that the fastest super computer of the time (named Summit) would have taken 10,000 years to complete, but the quantum machine handled it in just 3 minutes and 20 seconds. 

You can imagine if you give that much computing power to an AI it could compute 300 million ways to kill us all, per second. 

[David1701]

19 hours ago, Sparks said:

What you describe is exactly AI; machine learning.  I would expect Google to have a lot of money, time and hardware to invest in their AIs. 

Supposedly, around 2019 Google's quantum computer (named Sycamore) handled a task that the fastest super computer of the time (named Summit) would have taken 10,000 years to complete, but the quantum machine handled it in just 3 minutes and 20 seconds. 

You can imagine if you give that much computing power to an AI it could compute 300 million ways to kill us all, per second. 

Yikes! 

It's just as well that God is in charge...