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AI used as a tool for ransom.

Here are the negatives of AI. (From an AI)

  1. Job Displacement: AI has the potential to automate tasks and replace human workers in certain industries. As AI technology progresses, there is a possibility of job losses, particularly in sectors that heavily rely on routine and repetitive tasks. This can lead to economic and social challenges if suitable job replacement or retraining programs are not in place.
  2. Bias and Discrimination: AI systems are trained on existing data, and if that data contains biases, the AI can perpetuate and amplify them. This can result in unfair or discriminatory outcomes, such as biased hiring practices, biased criminal justice decisions, or biased loan approvals. Ensuring fairness and mitigating bias in AI algorithms is an ongoing challenge.
  3. Lack of Transparency and Explainability: Some AI models, such as deep learning neural networks, operate as "black boxes," making it difficult to understand and interpret their decision-making process. This lack of transparency raises concerns about accountability, as it becomes challenging to explain why an AI system made a particular decision or prediction. This is particularly problematic in critical domains like healthcare and finance, where transparency and accountability are crucial.
  4. Security and Privacy Risks: AI relies on vast amounts of data, which can raise security and privacy concerns. Unauthorized access to AI systems or the data they use can lead to breaches, misuse of personal information, or malicious attacks. Protecting AI systems from adversarial attacks and ensuring data privacy are important challenges that need to be addressed.
  5. Ethical Considerations: AI raises various ethical dilemmas. For example, autonomous weapons systems can lead to moral and legal implications. Additionally, issues such as the impact on human agency, the responsibility for AI actions, and the potential for AI to be used for malicious purposes raise complex ethical questions that require careful consideration.
  6. Dependence and Reliability: As society becomes more reliant on AI, there is a concern about the system's reliability and potential vulnerabilities. AI systems can be susceptible to errors, malfunctioning, or manipulation, which can have significant consequences. Overdependence on AI without appropriate safeguards can be risky, particularly in critical areas like healthcare or transportation.
Addressing these challenges requires a multidisciplinary approach involving technical expertise, ethical guidelines, legal frameworks, and collaboration between industry, academia, and policymakers. It is crucial to ensure that the development and deployment of AI technologies align with societal values and ethical principles.
 
Kidnappers and terrorists are not necessarily the same thing...

So like?
Kidnappers: Give us $25 or you'll never see JimLes alive!!!
JimLes's Family: Sorry, you'll just have to kill him, we aren't giving you $25
KNs: You heard that we said $25, right? Not $25k, not $250k, not even $2500, just $25. Honestly we just need some gas money and didn't know how else to get it.
JL F: WE DON'T NEGOTIATE WITH TERRORISTS!!!!! ARGGHHHH!!!! (clapping in the background with some "hew-ras" here and there)
KNs: Alright... (gunshot)... we'll he's dead. We'd tell you which ditch we tossed his body in but you called us terrorists so you can figure it out yourself.
JL F: We showed them who's boss. (fist pumps all around)

You're assuming I'm worth 25 bucks to anyone, let alone my family.
 
That's what they want you to think.
Of course they're not conscious. They're subconscious and they make decisions the say way all of your daily decisions are made. Consciousness is a process that happens in the brain after your subconscious "lizard brain" has already made the decision. Your cerebral cortex is responsible for what humans perceive as consciousness and it is an adaptation to facilitate social groups. It is not a thing the machines we have now are compelled to do.

The way the human mind thinks it works is backwards of how it actually works. If you've got some time to kill then search for "Do we have free will?" and enjoy that very deep rabbit hole
 
Of course they're not conscious. They're subconscious and they make decisions the say way all of your daily decisions are made. Consciousness is a process that happens in the brain after your subconscious "lizard brain" has already made the decision. Your cerebral cortex is responsible for what humans perceive as consciousness and it is an adaptation to facilitate social groups. It is not a thing the machines we have now are compelled to do.

The way the human mind thinks it works is backwards of how it actually works. If you've got some time to kill then search for "Do we have free will?" and enjoy that very deep rabbit hole
I agree with about 70% of what you wrote here. Most of our daily decisions are habitual or unthinking, that we only later justify. Some of these habits, though, are echoes of truly conscious decisions. I make myself ice water after breakfast and lunch, but a year ago I made tea. I made a conscious decision to go caffeine-free, and changed my habits.

As for free will, everyone seems to mean a different thing by that.
 
Guys, I work within AI every day.
There’s a huge leap to be spanned moving from ANI to AGI.
We are NOWHERE near AGI.
The sky is not falling.
Good to hear. Thanks for the info
 
Hacking tools are being built that capture your microphone signal and use the sound of your typing to crack any passwords you enter. As of now, it is only guesses passwords correctly 95% of the time. This isn't too threatening because no apps grab your microphone without you knowing about it *coughTikTokcough*

 
Hacking tools are being built that capture your microphone signal and use the sound of your typing to crack any passwords you enter. As of now, it is only guesses passwords correctly 95% of the time. This isn't too threatening because no apps grab your microphone without you knowing about it *coughTikTokcough*


Does it guess password correctly 95% of the time? Or did it guess the keystroke correctly 95% of the time? I bet it's the latter. Still, it's an interesting idea.
 
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