habryka | v1.12.0Jun 3rd 2021 | (-26) | ||
Swimmer963 (Miranda Dixon-Luinenburg) | v1.11.0Sep 25th 2020 | reviewed, tagged posts | ||
Swimmer963 (Miranda Dixon-Luinenburg) | v1.10.0Sep 25th 2020 | |||
Michael_Anissimov | v1.9.0Nov 22nd 2012 | (+25) /* Blog posts */ | ||
joaolkf | v1.8.0Sep 10th 2012 | (+595) | ||
steven0461 | v1.7.0Jun 28th 2012 | (+93/-8) | ||
steven0461 | v1.6.0Jun 28th 2012 | (+133/-84) | ||
steven0461 | v1.5.0Jun 26th 2012 | (+15/-15) /* See also */ | ||
steven0461 | v1.4.0Jun 26th 2012 | |||
steven0461 | v1.3.0Jun 26th 2012 |
In "The Future of Human Evolution", Nick Bostrom argues that in an emulated-brain society with individuals living at subsistence levels, entities that possess a large set of features we care about – which he calls flamboyant displays, or culture in general – will be outcompeted by more efficient ones that lack inefficient humans’ cultural aspects. This will lead to elimination of all forms of being that we care about. He proposes that only a Singleton could ensure strict control in order to prevent the elimination of culture through outcompetition.
The economic consequences of artificial general intelligence and whole brain emulation arise from their fundamentally new properties compared to the human brains currently driving the economy. Once such digital minds become generally intelligent enough to perform a wide range of economic functions, they are likely to bring radical changes.changes, creating great wealth, but also displacing humans out of more and more types of job.
Compared to the human brains currently driving the economy,The economic consequences of artificial general intelligence and whole brain emulation have some arise from their fundamentally new properties.properties compared to the human brains currently driving the economy. Once theysuch digital minds become generally intelligent enough to perform a wide range of economic functions, they are likely to bring radical changes.
The economic consequences of artificial general intelligence
andwhole brain emulationarise from their fundamentally new properties compared to the human brains currently driving the economy. Once such digital minds become generally intelligent enough to perform a wide range of economic functions, they are likely to bring radical changes, creating great wealth, but also displacing humans out of more and more types of job.