
If OpenAI fails, would the tech industry suffer?
Economist Gary Smith, writing in MarketWatch, says OpenAI’s failure would not replay the 2008 financial crisis. Not enough is at stake.
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Economist Gary Smith, writing in MarketWatch, says OpenAI’s failure would not replay the 2008 financial crisis. Not enough is at stake.
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Lähde, who regrets the decision, mentions “Capitalocene,” “Anglocene,” and “Plantationocene” as awaiting their chance in the wings.
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Near-death experiences are challenging — not science — but the materialist presumption that has dominated for many decades in science.
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James Watson’s science legacy is for the ages. It would be fair if his ignoble thinking about faith and race faded into the background after some time.
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The problem with neuroscience today, Dr. Green says, isn’t lack of data, but lack of a unifying theory.
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Whatever is really going on, claiming that AI made the workers obsolete is good for keeping investors and valuators confident.
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In a “publish or perish” world, we shouldn’t be shocked — especially considering the more serious scandals. But it is worth noting for what it tells us about the general atmosphere.
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Two of our writers, economist Gary Smith and technology consultant Jeffrey Funk, offer a very different assessment.
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From the paper: “community well-being is more important than “accurate” data, and data makes us visible to institutions.”
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The Valley forgets to factor in that everything in this universe has its limits.
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Relativity Space likes to call itself a “customer-centric rocket company.” When we hear a tag line like that, we know times have changed.
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Twenty years ago, materialism was expected to explain everything; now, more people are looking for broader picture answers.
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Kukushkin et al. have a rather different philosophy of biology than we would expect to find in, say, textbook Darwinism. And they offer evidence.
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Dr. Egnor agreed, observing that the United States seems to be losing its ability to hold respectful disagreement. Post responded by quoting Abraham Lincoln’s call for unity
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It’s not clear how this will impact a commonly heard criticism of Wikipedia — bias. Chatbots could be tweaked to spout biased information too.
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Just as the AI industry is becoming more analytical and realistic about how best to use AI, some users are falling in love with chatbots. We need to know more.
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Klinghoffer notes that the question, “Why there is something rather than nothing?” is also addressed in the new video, “Proof of God in 3 Minutes.”
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Michael Egnor adds that classical philosophers defined love as “willing the good of the other,” not merely liking someone and Stephen Post agrees.
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If intelligence essentially involves agency, artificial general intelligence (AGI) in the human sense is not attainable by computation alone.
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The more useful an AI data collection system becomes, the more tempting a target it will be for hackers. Some risks are actually the price of success.
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