Epstein Secrets

ous. A perfectly obedient superintelligence whose goals automatically align with those of its human owner would be like Nazi SS- Obersturmbannfithrer Adolf Eichmann on steroids. Lacking moral compass or inhibitions of its own, it would, with ruthless efficiency, implement its owner’s goals, whatever they might be

desire. . . . In my view, this is the source of the existential risk from superintelligent AI cited in recent years by such observers as Elon Musk, Bill Gates, Stephen Hawking, and Nick Bostrom. Putting Purposes Into Machines The goal of AI research has been to understand the principles underlying intelli

ous. A perfectly obedient superintelligence whose goals automatically align with those of its human owner would be like Nazi SS- Obersturmbannfithrer Adolf Eichmann on steroids. Lacking moral compass or inhibitions of its own, it would, with ruthless efficiency, implement its owner’s goals, whatever they might be

desire. . . . In my view, this is the source of the existential risk from superintelligent AI cited in recent years by such observers as Elon Musk, Bill Gates, Stephen Hawking, and Nick Bostrom. Putting Purposes Into Machines The goal of AI research has been to understand the principles underlying intelli

al Hauser Chapter 4. Wicked in waiting 127 HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_012873 experiments were related in one way or another to Hannah Arendt’s thoughts about Adolf Eichmann and the fact that good people are capable of horrific things: the banality of evil. Hiding behind every average Joe is a person equipped with an engi

rty by .5 billion within the last 20 years. But then we learn of another Peter Singer idea: if the three richest men alive today — Carlos Slim Helu, Bill Gates, and Warren Buffett Hauser Chapter 4. Wicked in waiting 138 HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_012884 — worth a total of 153.5 billion dollars, were to give up one t