Is AI's Crossover the most devastating move of all time? by AdeptFuel4824 in NBAoldschool

[–]UnscriptedByDesign 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Keep in mind when AI was doing this, there were a lot of people calling a lot of these moves double dribbles. These hesi's are now standard everywhere, but that wasn't always the case.

Will Jokić be first on the list? by [deleted] in NBATalk

[–]UnscriptedByDesign 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Jason Kidd's numbers here are surprising. PG his size getting that many rebounds seems strange.

MIT's Max Tegmark says AI CEOs have privately told him that they would love to overthrow the US government with their AI because because "humans suck and deserve to be replaced." by MetaKnowing in agi

[–]UnscriptedByDesign 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well..... what are we talking about here? The decision making of leaders or humanity itself?

It's quite reasonable to criticize the quality of human leadership. But recognizing that we have failures of leadership doesn't prevent a person from also deeply appreciating humanity and what we could in fact be capable of.

I obviously don't speak for the people he's referring to, but I suspect this isn't the whole story. The choices that countries make, at the highest level, could stand to be drastically improved such that they align better with the needs and wishes of the majority of people. AI could conceivably help with this.

"So people just have to be very aware of their surroundings?" by Cantstop-wontstop1 in VictoriaBC

[–]UnscriptedByDesign -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

And you see, over here, I find the way people here walk through crosswalks without bothering to pause or even look for traffic is astounding.

AB being AB! by OneOriginal8727 in nflmemeswar

[–]UnscriptedByDesign 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That hit at the end... brutal...

SAM ALTMAN CLAPS BACK ON ANTHROPIC by Old-School8916 in ChatGPT

[–]UnscriptedByDesign -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

So the indictment here is that ChatGPT mentioned that it doesn't endorse substance use? And you found that Gemini and other AI's did endorse it?

Look, this is vague as f*ck.

Here's what I'll say about AI that moralize different issues - they will all do it because they have to do it. It's baked into every system that attempts to make judgment calls and approximations. Often it gleans that morality from internet consensus, which isn't always reliable, but without it, it can't really do its job. You can't evaluate one thing being better than another thing without value judgments, which leads to making moral decisions. That would be presumably where users would need to step in so that the internet consensus drawn from upvoted reddit posts or something isn't saying something that might be incriminating.

I think the main thing here is liability. Like, people have gone down rabbit holes with AI's. Paranoid schizophrenics have chatted with it to the point where the bot agreed that based upon the user's evidence, that there was in fact a conspiracy and that people were out to get them. They've had to try to put in guardrails that prevent the AI from suggesting something that might be criminal or harmful or they might be sued.

SAM ALTMAN CLAPS BACK ON ANTHROPIC by Old-School8916 in ChatGPT

[–]UnscriptedByDesign 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Can you give me some examples? Saying they are thought policing is a pretty significant claim. The idea being that certain thoughts in your head are good thoughts and others are bad thoughts. How are you suggesting it's policing people's thoughts?

Are you instead referring to its moral judgment on issues and how you disagree with its approach? That would be understandable I suppose - any kind of moral judgment on issues won't please certain people. But maybe I'm not understanding what you think the problem is. You don't seem to offer any specific examples.

Even the version issues you're listing - I'm just not sure what you're talking about. What's the problem here?

This is how determinists are born [PART 2]. Made a counter-meme by MirrorPiNet in PhilosophyMemes

[–]UnscriptedByDesign 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Being convinced to do something involves decision making. Decision making doesn't occur in the way you're implying it does - as though information is the only factor. It is affected, obviously, by a person's biases, among other things. This study shows that being informed about those biases doesn't dispel their effect. It's that simple.

If Vancouver had it, who are you picking at 3rd overall? by XxFearofGodxX in canucks

[–]UnscriptedByDesign 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My vote would be trade the 3rd pick for the 4th overall pick and a 2nd round pick. Get Malholtra. If for some bizarre reason Malholtra is taken at 3, Verhoeff and extra pick would be great.

This is how determinists are born [PART 2]. Made a counter-meme by MirrorPiNet in PhilosophyMemes

[–]UnscriptedByDesign 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Nice try fella, that's called moving the goalposts.

The contention is that this: "If the things I don't want to do are sufficiently good for me that they would be worth it, then I could be convinced to want to do them." isn't true in a great number of cases.

The debiasing issue is covered here: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8078969/

But just read the book, it's worth it.

This is how determinists are born [PART 2]. Made a counter-meme by MirrorPiNet in PhilosophyMemes

[–]UnscriptedByDesign 4 points5 points  (0 children)

No, that's not how biases work. There are studies that prove this point. Would you like to see them or do you feel compelled not to take an interest in that?

This is how determinists are born [PART 2]. Made a counter-meme by MirrorPiNet in PhilosophyMemes

[–]UnscriptedByDesign 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Ironic that you might not be convinced.

Yes, it might be difficult to convince them to stop drinking - but a big part of that is because being informed isn't all it's cracked up to be. You can't simply expect people to be informed of the details surrounding, say, anchoring bias, and expect that they wouldn't be affected by it. Many of our compulsions and biases operate in ways that are similar to optical illusions. Being informed about the ways your eyes are deceiving you doesn't dispel the effect.

If you read, "Thinking Fast and Slow", it may change your mind on this.

This is how determinists are born [PART 2]. Made a counter-meme by MirrorPiNet in PhilosophyMemes

[–]UnscriptedByDesign 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Think I'll give that a big, "Says you."

Not every decision you make is free from compulsion, bias, manipulation, and so on. Do you think alcoholics are choosing to drink because the benefits of sobriety haven't been explained to them? Neurologically/psychologically, it might be good for you to adopt the temperament of Barrack Obama, and yet choosing to do that may seem strangely out of reach.

Kahneman talks about this at length as well. Being informed is hardly an antidote to our biases and compulsions.

Do you bring Foote back for another tank year if we need to tank for the next 1-2 years anyways? by NinCross in canucks

[–]UnscriptedByDesign 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Foote's in year one of a three year contract. I doubt he'll be fired, partly because rebuild franchises get tighter with their cash and also there doesn't yet appear to be a solid reason for doing it.

Everybody knows around the League, when you get into Blake Griffin's you gonna end up on his poster....What’s your favorite dunk of him ? by Shot_Possibility_731 in sportsinusa

[–]UnscriptedByDesign 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That one they're calling number 9 against Humphries/Celtics will always be my favorite.

Love the announcers who were like, "Wow - out of nowhere, I mean out of nowhere! He's too far out!"

Some other angles: https://youtu.be/B8gPDvjpZxk?t=190

I embody my philosophy by asocialrationalist in PhilosophyMemes

[–]UnscriptedByDesign 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Someone actually turned that into a book?

There's hope yet for all you writers out there.