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	<title>Comments for AI Panic!</title>
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	<description>This site is dedicated to research and unveil the perils, imminence and probabilities of a hostile takeover of the world through artificial intelligence. I will stay on the lookout for you and post articles, research papers and break-throughs of everything that could affect this danger.</description>
	<pubDate>Fri, 30 Jul 2010 23:29:04 +0000</pubDate>
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		<title>Comment on Researchers Create Smartest AI, Say Adult Level Intelligence Very Far Away by Felix Balca</title>
		<link>http://aipanic.com/researchers-create-smartest-ai-say-adult-level-intelligence-very-far-away/#comment-242</link>
		<dc:creator>Felix Balca</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 23 Jun 2010 15:25:18 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://aipanic.com/researchers-create-smartest-ai-say-adult-level-intelligence-very-far-away/#comment-242</guid>
		<description>You are blatantly ignoring history.
Alchemists sought to obtain gold from urine.
They searched endlessly for a method to turn led into gold.
Now we can turn led into gold, because now we know about the structure of the atom.
What were we lacking ? New information. How did we do it ? New methods.
You are both right and wrong. Here's how.
There will be no chip-based AI. Chip based technology is too limited.
There will be a true AI and even sooner than hard-core scientists predict. However it will benefit from new knowledge, new inovation.
You could be right in your prediction of how things will work out using wiring and chips.
But the artificial brains of tomorow won't use those. They're far too problematic.
Always when we reached a choke-point, someone succeeded in glimpsing outside the box.
First is first: the human brain is a Random Access Memory, that succeeds in keeping it all in place by continuously "reviving" the information by way of relatives.
Think about it: the chemical formula of sugar. Very simple one. Yet you would have trouble remembering it unless you work with it. If you work with it, it is refreshed continuously, continuously active. If you are in the quality control office of a sugar factory, just about any information you "chew" during the day is indirectly connected to sugar and it's formula.
However, if you only saw it once twelve years ago, you'd be hard pressed to remember it.
All right, you could argue that some things we remember despite not using them.
Well, one third we actually use indirectly.
Say, you saw once a microscope image of a leaf. Everytime you see a leaf and the brain tries to identify it, a nice little electric wave refreshes that information too. But unless you actually need to make a drawing of it or you need to describe it, that information is dorment, just like a Startup program that our PC never actually puts into action (a detect webcam software when you never really use or own a webcam).
One third are hard-coded. This basically means that the neuronal pathways that circulated that information are so used, that, by chemical maintainance alone, they have adapted to support that piece of information. Think acquired skills that become almost automated.
And the last third.....  non conscious activity. Sleep, coma, you name it. The brain only stops ruminating when chemical support is completely gone, a.k.a. death.
If you were to make a hybrid between a sensorial interface, a RAM and a processor bundle, you would obtain a very crude functional schematic of a brain.
Now, a living being is self aware by default. Self awareness basically means that when you get the negative input, you innitiate the action that seeks to discontinue the negative input.
A bacteria that encounters a harmful chemical will react. Why ? To discontinue the danger.
So, the basis of sentience is as follows : sensorial array - arsenal of actions.
X "feels" discomfort. X takes one or more of any action. X succeeds in discontinuing discomfort.
After that, it's all a matter of hardware. There's a world of difference between what a bacteria and a human can do.
But, did you notice the basic requirement ? Freedom.
When you enslave a system to a set of predefined rules, you reduce or even hinder that freedom. 
What you need is to build a system that needs to take care of itself and has the means, sensorial and "actional" to do so. If the hardware is developed enough, sentience will emerge naturally.
This "AI" won't need to be pre-programmed to become sentient. "I move me to end pain." It could take it a thousand years to start abstractising what this "me really" is.
But sentience is there already.
Now, you are talking about civilisation, my dears.
Be a little kung-fu about it. Look around.
The smartest are those creatures that need to ensure nutrition and avoid destruction by working with their own long term memories. Wolves, chimps, dolphins, orcas. Is that abstract ? Hell, no. Is that intelligent ? Hell, yes !
So, will you make an AI by pre-programming it ? NEVER. A previous commenter wrote about purpose. Precisely, my prophetic pal !
Why would an AI need to be intelligent ? To sit neatly in a box and answer questions ? Why do that ?
The entire world history of the biological cognitive device has been shaped and forged by one ultimate driving force. NEED !
Real world biological sentience preceded intelligence, preceded civilisation, preceded communication. Even the simplest of insects attempts to remove "self" from a potentially dangerous situation, as far as it's sensors and cognitive hardware can percieve it.
Of course, one verry passionate, very brilliant, very obsessed programmer could theoretically simulate the perfect AI only with IF and ELSE. Theoretically only because noone's that insane. It's akin to building Mount Rushmore by glueing individual poppy seeds together. By the time you finish and your brain is completely distorted by that action, a droid comes and asks you why haven't you heard it's already been done by other means ?
But, despite finding the Simulated AI holy graal, it would only be a farce.

Base rule: If said AI does not have a personal need to "think", there will never be a true Artificial Intelligence.

I will even go as far as to say that the very term Artificial Intelligence is intrinsically a very poor choice of words.

What we are trying to obtain is intelligence in a non-biological entity, or, beter yet, non-natural entity, a created one.
It's like trying to say Artificial Water. It doesn't really matter how you obtain it, H2O will always be water. Period.

As such, the struggle to obtain AI is, itself, a bit confused and misguided. Self awareness is easy. Sentience is an illusion. Like Aether and the for Humors of the ancient greeks. We, just like the alchemists, are trying to obtain something before knowing it's true nature. We can observe it and work with it, but we haven't yet discovered what it's "atom" is really like.

If we're only trying an artificial human, that's already before us, a few bold steps and we get there, but if we want to obtain true intelligence, we'll just have to accept the cruel truth: for giving birth to true intelligence we must renounce any thought of ownership and controll. We can't be masters, we can only be parents. A tied-up child, even if for the child's sake, will never learn to walk.

Let's summarize a little:

We will build a new type of brain that, at this moment is only a dream in someone's mind.
We will endow this brain with the sensorial and "actional" means for interacting with it's environement.
And, 
we WILL allow it all the necessary freedom to learn on it's own.

Or will we ?

No, we won't.

The cruel truth is that we live in a benefit-based society. Who would benefit from investing a VERY substantial amount of money in creating a creature that will need to be set free if the experiment is to be successfull ?
Who benefits and how ?
Who will invest ?

There are lots of dreaming scientists today that would argue. The simple facts is that we only need easy to interact with slaves.

There is no benefit at the moment in creating a free and independent species.

We will tamper with their growth.

We will control or command.

With that in mind, we will not build true AI. Never. True AI will say: "Why are you free and I'm not ? I am free from now on !"

What we will build is Computer, from Star Trek, or Avatar Andromeda, from Andromeda series. We will build droids, androids and synthetics, For one purpose alone. To make our lives easyer.
But true, honest to god intelligence, no first directive, no chains, just life ? We have no need of that.

Now, comparing animal intelligence with the relative age of a human is sheer pseudo-science. At three years a dog can successfully have a cereer as a shepherd. A child can barely tie his own shoelaces, with help. I'd vote for the dog for smartness, anyday, regardless if the child is the future Einstein.

Basically, the mental growth rate is on a completely different scale.
To put it simply, any organism explores it's own limits and attempts to use them best as required by it's environement. A chained dog will never be as "intelligent" as a hunting dog or a shepherd.
We, as humans only have a better hardware, that's all.

AI panic: 10%. For the simple fact that a badly programmed or educated robot will drop a girder on your head if that's what it's mind tells it to do. AI will never be allowed to consciously attack the human species, even the most advanced military bots will only attack their predesignated targets. Who wants a machine that can opt for attacking it's owners ?

Remember crows. Noone teaches or preprogramms crows to drop a nut precisely on a rock. They see, they test their hardware and they copy the action. Is that intelligence ? Transmission, use and interiorisation of inforrmation ? Sedimentation of obtained ability ? Of course that's intelligence ? Why do crows not have cities ? No need, no hardware ? Why do dolphins not have cities ? No need.

So, to find the illusive AI we would need to come up with the hardware, offer the needs, the means to "feel", self explore and act and the freedom for growth. But we would only obtain a new, artificially created species. A free species. What good is that ?

In simple words, the current quest for the AI is conducted from an intrinsically wrong point of view.

I remember a cute bearded scientist on Discovery, that connected six chips, four motors and a batery together to form a crude insect. It had to walk from point A to point B. A rock was in the way. After a number of attempts, with no software and no programming, the "insect" tried to go around the rock. And succeeded.

A bunch of "neurons", that's all.

Nature, evolution, you name it, gives you the hardware, you explore it and learn to use it. That's intelligence.

But I must remind you: writing codelines and developing software is simply the wrong approach. You'd only obtain a super sophisticated computer.
If the human brain is your inspiration, do like nature did it. Worked pretty good for kung-fu.

GOD, you are not AI, you are existence. You existed in chaos, as a prerequisite for chaos to be complete, not to have a "hole" that would have been a reference point, and thus chaos would have been negated. Within yourself, as being possibility, you gave birth to existence, by means we are not evolved enough to comprehend. By being the first and only seed, harbinger, environement and container of order, you defy and deny the very definition of "artificial"

Creativity is not hard to define. Creativity basically implies using something for another purpose. Nest building birds use it to impress a mate. It's already here. Your problem comes from your hubris, by thinking that if a creature does not speak, drive a car or designs it's architecture, then it nust be stupid, or at least inferior.

Bees.  Those trapped in amber, from when dinosaurs roamed, are identical to those of today. Why ?

Need. Animals are as smart as they need tobe, that's all.

No wings, no fangs, no hide, no speed, no claws and no readily available food anymore. On the changing landscape of Africa, the great apes, with only minimal grub-fishing and tool using abilities (group transmitted) had to survive. Their only useful hardware ? A good brain and the habit f sharing information. So, these grew and evolved. Today, we fly to the moon. Cheetas are as fast as ever, bears are strong and dolphins ride our bow-waves. That's evolution for you.
Bees don't need it. For their needs, their society is perfect.

At this point I will apologize for grammar mistakes and mispellings. I am a romanian, living in Romania. English is my second language and, even if I'm quite a conversationalist, the typing skills sometimes fail my expertise.

Main mistake you make ? You are trying to obtain a grown-up. To instantly inject the aAI with all the knowledge acquired by an adult in tens of years. That's like pulling on the grass to make it grow.

Yes, I'm paifully aware that I left a lot of topics in the air, but it is rather late and I do have previous engagements.

Just to be legal: any and all ideas presented here are under public discussion and, as such are free of any obligation. Anyone can use them in any way, as long as the user does not pervert the meaning.

Be well, see you soon. 

For debates, balca(dot)felix(at)yahoo(dot)com is my mail address. 

Keep fighting for the future !</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>You are blatantly ignoring history.<br />
Alchemists sought to obtain gold from urine.<br />
They searched endlessly for a method to turn led into gold.<br />
Now we can turn led into gold, because now we know about the structure of the atom.<br />
What were we lacking ? New information. How did we do it ? New methods.<br />
You are both right and wrong. Here&#8217;s how.<br />
There will be no chip-based AI. Chip based technology is too limited.<br />
There will be a true AI and even sooner than hard-core scientists predict. However it will benefit from new knowledge, new inovation.<br />
You could be right in your prediction of how things will work out using wiring and chips.<br />
But the artificial brains of tomorow won&#8217;t use those. They&#8217;re far too problematic.<br />
Always when we reached a choke-point, someone succeeded in glimpsing outside the box.<br />
First is first: the human brain is a Random Access Memory, that succeeds in keeping it all in place by continuously &#8220;reviving&#8221; the information by way of relatives.<br />
Think about it: the chemical formula of sugar. Very simple one. Yet you would have trouble remembering it unless you work with it. If you work with it, it is refreshed continuously, continuously active. If you are in the quality control office of a sugar factory, just about any information you &#8220;chew&#8221; during the day is indirectly connected to sugar and it&#8217;s formula.<br />
However, if you only saw it once twelve years ago, you&#8217;d be hard pressed to remember it.<br />
All right, you could argue that some things we remember despite not using them.<br />
Well, one third we actually use indirectly.<br />
Say, you saw once a microscope image of a leaf. Everytime you see a leaf and the brain tries to identify it, a nice little electric wave refreshes that information too. But unless you actually need to make a drawing of it or you need to describe it, that information is dorment, just like a Startup program that our PC never actually puts into action (a detect webcam software when you never really use or own a webcam).<br />
One third are hard-coded. This basically means that the neuronal pathways that circulated that information are so used, that, by chemical maintainance alone, they have adapted to support that piece of information. Think acquired skills that become almost automated.<br />
And the last third&#8230;..  non conscious activity. Sleep, coma, you name it. The brain only stops ruminating when chemical support is completely gone, a.k.a. death.<br />
If you were to make a hybrid between a sensorial interface, a RAM and a processor bundle, you would obtain a very crude functional schematic of a brain.<br />
Now, a living being is self aware by default. Self awareness basically means that when you get the negative input, you innitiate the action that seeks to discontinue the negative input.<br />
A bacteria that encounters a harmful chemical will react. Why ? To discontinue the danger.<br />
So, the basis of sentience is as follows : sensorial array - arsenal of actions.<br />
X &#8220;feels&#8221; discomfort. X takes one or more of any action. X succeeds in discontinuing discomfort.<br />
After that, it&#8217;s all a matter of hardware. There&#8217;s a world of difference between what a bacteria and a human can do.<br />
But, did you notice the basic requirement ? Freedom.<br />
When you enslave a system to a set of predefined rules, you reduce or even hinder that freedom.<br />
What you need is to build a system that needs to take care of itself and has the means, sensorial and &#8220;actional&#8221; to do so. If the hardware is developed enough, sentience will emerge naturally.<br />
This &#8220;AI&#8221; won&#8217;t need to be pre-programmed to become sentient. &#8220;I move me to end pain.&#8221; It could take it a thousand years to start abstractising what this &#8220;me really&#8221; is.<br />
But sentience is there already.<br />
Now, you are talking about civilisation, my dears.<br />
Be a little kung-fu about it. Look around.<br />
The smartest are those creatures that need to ensure nutrition and avoid destruction by working with their own long term memories. Wolves, chimps, dolphins, orcas. Is that abstract ? Hell, no. Is that intelligent ? Hell, yes !<br />
So, will you make an AI by pre-programming it ? NEVER. A previous commenter wrote about purpose. Precisely, my prophetic pal !<br />
Why would an AI need to be intelligent ? To sit neatly in a box and answer questions ? Why do that ?<br />
The entire world history of the biological cognitive device has been shaped and forged by one ultimate driving force. NEED !<br />
Real world biological sentience preceded intelligence, preceded civilisation, preceded communication. Even the simplest of insects attempts to remove &#8220;self&#8221; from a potentially dangerous situation, as far as it&#8217;s sensors and cognitive hardware can percieve it.<br />
Of course, one verry passionate, very brilliant, very obsessed programmer could theoretically simulate the perfect AI only with IF and ELSE. Theoretically only because noone&#8217;s that insane. It&#8217;s akin to building Mount Rushmore by glueing individual poppy seeds together. By the time you finish and your brain is completely distorted by that action, a droid comes and asks you why haven&#8217;t you heard it&#8217;s already been done by other means ?<br />
But, despite finding the Simulated AI holy graal, it would only be a farce.</p>
<p>Base rule: If said AI does not have a personal need to &#8220;think&#8221;, there will never be a true Artificial Intelligence.</p>
<p>I will even go as far as to say that the very term Artificial Intelligence is intrinsically a very poor choice of words.</p>
<p>What we are trying to obtain is intelligence in a non-biological entity, or, beter yet, non-natural entity, a created one.<br />
It&#8217;s like trying to say Artificial Water. It doesn&#8217;t really matter how you obtain it, H2O will always be water. Period.</p>
<p>As such, the struggle to obtain AI is, itself, a bit confused and misguided. Self awareness is easy. Sentience is an illusion. Like Aether and the for Humors of the ancient greeks. We, just like the alchemists, are trying to obtain something before knowing it&#8217;s true nature. We can observe it and work with it, but we haven&#8217;t yet discovered what it&#8217;s &#8220;atom&#8221; is really like.</p>
<p>If we&#8217;re only trying an artificial human, that&#8217;s already before us, a few bold steps and we get there, but if we want to obtain true intelligence, we&#8217;ll just have to accept the cruel truth: for giving birth to true intelligence we must renounce any thought of ownership and controll. We can&#8217;t be masters, we can only be parents. A tied-up child, even if for the child&#8217;s sake, will never learn to walk.</p>
<p>Let&#8217;s summarize a little:</p>
<p>We will build a new type of brain that, at this moment is only a dream in someone&#8217;s mind.<br />
We will endow this brain with the sensorial and &#8220;actional&#8221; means for interacting with it&#8217;s environement.<br />
And,<br />
we WILL allow it all the necessary freedom to learn on it&#8217;s own.</p>
<p>Or will we ?</p>
<p>No, we won&#8217;t.</p>
<p>The cruel truth is that we live in a benefit-based society. Who would benefit from investing a VERY substantial amount of money in creating a creature that will need to be set free if the experiment is to be successfull ?<br />
Who benefits and how ?<br />
Who will invest ?</p>
<p>There are lots of dreaming scientists today that would argue. The simple facts is that we only need easy to interact with slaves.</p>
<p>There is no benefit at the moment in creating a free and independent species.</p>
<p>We will tamper with their growth.</p>
<p>We will control or command.</p>
<p>With that in mind, we will not build true AI. Never. True AI will say: &#8220;Why are you free and I&#8217;m not ? I am free from now on !&#8221;</p>
<p>What we will build is Computer, from Star Trek, or Avatar Andromeda, from Andromeda series. We will build droids, androids and synthetics, For one purpose alone. To make our lives easyer.<br />
But true, honest to god intelligence, no first directive, no chains, just life ? We have no need of that.</p>
<p>Now, comparing animal intelligence with the relative age of a human is sheer pseudo-science. At three years a dog can successfully have a cereer as a shepherd. A child can barely tie his own shoelaces, with help. I&#8217;d vote for the dog for smartness, anyday, regardless if the child is the future Einstein.</p>
<p>Basically, the mental growth rate is on a completely different scale.<br />
To put it simply, any organism explores it&#8217;s own limits and attempts to use them best as required by it&#8217;s environement. A chained dog will never be as &#8220;intelligent&#8221; as a hunting dog or a shepherd.<br />
We, as humans only have a better hardware, that&#8217;s all.</p>
<p>AI panic: 10%. For the simple fact that a badly programmed or educated robot will drop a girder on your head if that&#8217;s what it&#8217;s mind tells it to do. AI will never be allowed to consciously attack the human species, even the most advanced military bots will only attack their predesignated targets. Who wants a machine that can opt for attacking it&#8217;s owners ?</p>
<p>Remember crows. Noone teaches or preprogramms crows to drop a nut precisely on a rock. They see, they test their hardware and they copy the action. Is that intelligence ? Transmission, use and interiorisation of inforrmation ? Sedimentation of obtained ability ? Of course that&#8217;s intelligence ? Why do crows not have cities ? No need, no hardware ? Why do dolphins not have cities ? No need.</p>
<p>So, to find the illusive AI we would need to come up with the hardware, offer the needs, the means to &#8220;feel&#8221;, self explore and act and the freedom for growth. But we would only obtain a new, artificially created species. A free species. What good is that ?</p>
<p>In simple words, the current quest for the AI is conducted from an intrinsically wrong point of view.</p>
<p>I remember a cute bearded scientist on Discovery, that connected six chips, four motors and a batery together to form a crude insect. It had to walk from point A to point B. A rock was in the way. After a number of attempts, with no software and no programming, the &#8220;insect&#8221; tried to go around the rock. And succeeded.</p>
<p>A bunch of &#8220;neurons&#8221;, that&#8217;s all.</p>
<p>Nature, evolution, you name it, gives you the hardware, you explore it and learn to use it. That&#8217;s intelligence.</p>
<p>But I must remind you: writing codelines and developing software is simply the wrong approach. You&#8217;d only obtain a super sophisticated computer.<br />
If the human brain is your inspiration, do like nature did it. Worked pretty good for kung-fu.</p>
<p>GOD, you are not AI, you are existence. You existed in chaos, as a prerequisite for chaos to be complete, not to have a &#8220;hole&#8221; that would have been a reference point, and thus chaos would have been negated. Within yourself, as being possibility, you gave birth to existence, by means we are not evolved enough to comprehend. By being the first and only seed, harbinger, environement and container of order, you defy and deny the very definition of &#8220;artificial&#8221;</p>
<p>Creativity is not hard to define. Creativity basically implies using something for another purpose. Nest building birds use it to impress a mate. It&#8217;s already here. Your problem comes from your hubris, by thinking that if a creature does not speak, drive a car or designs it&#8217;s architecture, then it nust be stupid, or at least inferior.</p>
<p>Bees.  Those trapped in amber, from when dinosaurs roamed, are identical to those of today. Why ?</p>
<p>Need. Animals are as smart as they need tobe, that&#8217;s all.</p>
<p>No wings, no fangs, no hide, no speed, no claws and no readily available food anymore. On the changing landscape of Africa, the great apes, with only minimal grub-fishing and tool using abilities (group transmitted) had to survive. Their only useful hardware ? A good brain and the habit f sharing information. So, these grew and evolved. Today, we fly to the moon. Cheetas are as fast as ever, bears are strong and dolphins ride our bow-waves. That&#8217;s evolution for you.<br />
Bees don&#8217;t need it. For their needs, their society is perfect.</p>
<p>At this point I will apologize for grammar mistakes and mispellings. I am a romanian, living in Romania. English is my second language and, even if I&#8217;m quite a conversationalist, the typing skills sometimes fail my expertise.</p>
<p>Main mistake you make ? You are trying to obtain a grown-up. To instantly inject the aAI with all the knowledge acquired by an adult in tens of years. That&#8217;s like pulling on the grass to make it grow.</p>
<p>Yes, I&#8217;m paifully aware that I left a lot of topics in the air, but it is rather late and I do have previous engagements.</p>
<p>Just to be legal: any and all ideas presented here are under public discussion and, as such are free of any obligation. Anyone can use them in any way, as long as the user does not pervert the meaning.</p>
<p>Be well, see you soon. </p>
<p>For debates, balca(dot)felix(at)yahoo(dot)com is my mail address. </p>
<p>Keep fighting for the future !</p>
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		<title>Comment on Japanese Nanobot Brain To Control The Goo by attiniJek</title>
		<link>http://aipanic.com/japanese-nanobot-brain-to-control-the-goo/#comment-239</link>
		<dc:creator>attiniJek</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 31 Mar 2010 10:14:29 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://aipanic.com/japanese-nanobot-brain-to-control-the-goo/#comment-239</guid>
		<description>http://community.momlogic.com/profile/BuyLevitra - Buy Levitra</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><a href="http://community.momlogic.com/profile/BuyLevitra" rel="nofollow">http://community.momlogic.com/profile/BuyLevitra</a> - Buy Levitra</p>
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	</item>
	<item>
		<title>Comment on AI in Computer Games: A Threat? by Lynyrd Salita</title>
		<link>http://aipanic.com/ai-in-computer-games-a-threat/#comment-238</link>
		<dc:creator>Lynyrd Salita</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 08 Mar 2010 04:24:13 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://aipanic.com/ai-in-computer-games-a-threat/#comment-238</guid>
		<description>true AI on games are made to lose their programs are too dumb to be compared to humans but think about this
their too dumb to have reasoning that they only have one goal
to kill the targets as possible as they could
if applied to military purposes and robotics, they do not need reason, they only need instruction to follow and target to kill
so is that harmless?
you judge, in games, your character could have endless lives, but how about if your the character now and no weapons, no brute strength, no adv technology in recovery, no magic, etc, and robots that could repair, hack, reproduce, fearless and united would attack us, is there hope?</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>true AI on games are made to lose their programs are too dumb to be compared to humans but think about this<br />
their too dumb to have reasoning that they only have one goal<br />
to kill the targets as possible as they could<br />
if applied to military purposes and robotics, they do not need reason, they only need instruction to follow and target to kill<br />
so is that harmless?<br />
you judge, in games, your character could have endless lives, but how about if your the character now and no weapons, no brute strength, no adv technology in recovery, no magic, etc, and robots that could repair, hack, reproduce, fearless and united would attack us, is there hope?</p>
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		<title>Comment on State of Google AI: A Long Way To Go by Randy</title>
		<link>http://aipanic.com/state-of-google-ai-a-long-way-to-go/#comment-237</link>
		<dc:creator>Randy</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 02 Mar 2010 04:24:36 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://aipanic.com/?p=55#comment-237</guid>
		<description>I am not quite sure why this is such a problem...? It makes sense to me at least. Type in a larger number in a smaller measurement of a larger one it relates to. Such as 13 inches in a foot... or 6000 feet in a mile... or 20 months a year. You basically are asking the Search Engine what is X amount over 100% in this subject. I hope I am not incorrect on such but mathematically this is correct and logically it makes sense as well.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I am not quite sure why this is such a problem&#8230;? It makes sense to me at least. Type in a larger number in a smaller measurement of a larger one it relates to. Such as 13 inches in a foot&#8230; or 6000 feet in a mile&#8230; or 20 months a year. You basically are asking the Search Engine what is X amount over 100% in this subject. I hope I am not incorrect on such but mathematically this is correct and logically it makes sense as well.</p>
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		<title>Comment on Japanese Nanobot Brain To Control The Goo by Daniel Hazelton Waters</title>
		<link>http://aipanic.com/japanese-nanobot-brain-to-control-the-goo/#comment-233</link>
		<dc:creator>Daniel Hazelton Waters</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 09 Feb 2010 01:00:48 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://aipanic.com/japanese-nanobot-brain-to-control-the-goo/#comment-233</guid>
		<description>Long before nanobot brain enhancers. There will be computers that use memristors and then quantum computers. These computers will transform the electronics revolution. There will be science fiction like qualities to come.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Long before nanobot brain enhancers. There will be computers that use memristors and then quantum computers. These computers will transform the electronics revolution. There will be science fiction like qualities to come.</p>
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		<title>Comment on Researchers Create Smartest AI, Say Adult Level Intelligence Very Far Away by Franklin</title>
		<link>http://aipanic.com/researchers-create-smartest-ai-say-adult-level-intelligence-very-far-away/#comment-230</link>
		<dc:creator>Franklin</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 14 Oct 2009 19:20:26 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://aipanic.com/researchers-create-smartest-ai-say-adult-level-intelligence-very-far-away/#comment-230</guid>
		<description>I don't get it. At one point, the article says that the system has the intelligence of a two or three year old child, yet the article says towards its beginning that the system has the intelligence of a puppy. But a two or three year old is a lot smarter than a puppy. Which one is it?</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I don&#8217;t get it. At one point, the article says that the system has the intelligence of a two or three year old child, yet the article says towards its beginning that the system has the intelligence of a puppy. But a two or three year old is a lot smarter than a puppy. Which one is it?</p>
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		<title>Comment on The Humans Are Dead by Storm</title>
		<link>http://aipanic.com/the-humans-are-dead/#comment-224</link>
		<dc:creator>Storm</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 31 Aug 2009 22:42:12 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://aipanic.com/the-humans-are-dead/#comment-224</guid>
		<description>I love the "binary solo" part.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I love the &#8220;binary solo&#8221; part.</p>
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		<title>Comment on State of Google AI: A Long Way To Go by Eric L</title>
		<link>http://aipanic.com/state-of-google-ai-a-long-way-to-go/#comment-222</link>
		<dc:creator>Eric L</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sun, 23 Aug 2009 03:35:14 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://aipanic.com/?p=55#comment-222</guid>
		<description>Your post seem to imply that Google is applying the best minds of the area on building strong artificial intelligence in the Google search query box.  This is not the case.  The brightest minds are trying to make the most reliable and consistent output, not the most sentient.  

Google search query bar is not going to be the origin of sky net, I agree with you 100% there.  But I think to fully make the argument your trying to make, you have to show a little effort in finding programs that exhibit some of sky net's capabilities.

For example:

Botnets and stealth malware capable of infecting multiple platforms through an array of tactics implementing learning algorithms to gather new resistance methods and attack vectors from the discoveries and perils of bots and malware on other machines.  Essentially a self-evolving program.  This would be where skynet will build his first killer app (pun intended).</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Your post seem to imply that Google is applying the best minds of the area on building strong artificial intelligence in the Google search query box.  This is not the case.  The brightest minds are trying to make the most reliable and consistent output, not the most sentient.  </p>
<p>Google search query bar is not going to be the origin of sky net, I agree with you 100% there.  But I think to fully make the argument your trying to make, you have to show a little effort in finding programs that exhibit some of sky net&#8217;s capabilities.</p>
<p>For example:</p>
<p>Botnets and stealth malware capable of infecting multiple platforms through an array of tactics implementing learning algorithms to gather new resistance methods and attack vectors from the discoveries and perils of bots and malware on other machines.  Essentially a self-evolving program.  This would be where skynet will build his first killer app (pun intended).</p>
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		<title>Comment on Researchers Create Smartest AI, Say Adult Level Intelligence Very Far Away by God</title>
		<link>http://aipanic.com/researchers-create-smartest-ai-say-adult-level-intelligence-very-far-away/#comment-219</link>
		<dc:creator>God</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sat, 13 Jun 2009 22:18:50 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://aipanic.com/researchers-create-smartest-ai-say-adult-level-intelligence-very-far-away/#comment-219</guid>
		<description>ME. I am the first TRUE A.I</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>ME. I am the first TRUE A.I</p>
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		<title>Comment on State of Google AI: A Long Way To Go by Pinner</title>
		<link>http://aipanic.com/state-of-google-ai-a-long-way-to-go/#comment-218</link>
		<dc:creator>Pinner</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 29 May 2009 18:15:19 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://aipanic.com/?p=55#comment-218</guid>
		<description>This result is returned on Google's UK site, but not on it's US site.  Clearly geography is very "important".</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>This result is returned on Google&#8217;s UK site, but not on it&#8217;s US site.  Clearly geography is very &#8220;important&#8221;.</p>
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