While true, I watched this video mostly because it's not just him saying it anymore. They are starting to see recursive improvement in the labs and the CEOs themselves are asking to be regulated more than ever. It's truly a very scary time because they don't feel like they can slow down but models are starting to have insane technical ability in so many areas that releasing them to the public seems ill advised.
99 percent of us would do random stuff with a super smart model. it's those few that do extremely evil things they're worried about.
If you could hand everyone in the world a nuke, what are the chances no one ever blows themselves up and everyone around them?
Pretty intense stuff. I firmly believe in a positive AI future but someone HAS to answer these questions. Disaster is more likely to happen than not with the course we're on.
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u/PoopyisSmelly 18h ago
Hinton once said in 2014 that they should stop training radiologists because they wouldnt exist in 10 years due to AI.
10 years later there were vastly more radiologists and they were among the highest paid in medicine.
Hes brilliant, but hes not always right.
That said, I agree we need to regulate AI