[ExI] Six Startling Predictions
efc at swisscows.email
efc at swisscows.email
Thu May 4 22:07:26 UTC 2023
When it comes to music, there is also the "hybrid" model. The majority is
generated and then refined by a human adding the final touch. Kind of like
the classic pop corn.
Art and music will come first (I mean it's already happening) and I'm very
much looking forward to books and science fiction.
Oh, and the legal cases about the rights, training data etc. will be
interesting to follow as well. Depending on how that goes, it could free
up or restrict, but in the end, technology is always stronger than laws
(I'm thinking crypto, darknet and piracy).
Best regards,
Daniel
On Thu, 4 May 2023, William Flynn Wallace via extropy-chat wrote:
> As to acceptance of AI novels and music and such, I suspect that the principle of 'good enough for who it's for' will be the guiding
> one. The average person does not have refined taste in anything (viz. mp3 level of reproduction), (OK, sweeping generalization, but
> true) and will gladly accept all the stuff predicted if the price is right. Many people will treat them as dear friends (already
> happening). bill w
>
> On Thu, May 4, 2023 at 1:59 PM BillK via extropy-chat <extropy-chat at lists.extropy.org> wrote:
> The Great AI Disruption: Six Startling Predictions That Will Shape Our
> Lives and Test Our Limits
> by Thomas Frey | May 4, 2023
>
> To better grasp the transition we’re in, I will help unpack six
> predictions surrounding the future of AI and the profound impact these
> developments will have on our lives, as well as the ethical questions
> and challenges they will raise. As we delve into these predictions, it
> is essential to consider the implications of these technologies and
> the importance of striking a balance between the benefits they bring
> and the potential risks they pose.
>
> <https://futuristspeaker.com/artificial-intelligence/the-great-ai-disruption-six-startling-predictions-that-will-shape-our-lives-and
> -test-our-limits/>
>
> Quotes:
> 1. By 2026, AI-driven virtual reality experiences will become so
> immersive and realistic that they will blur the distinction between
> the virtual and the physical world, leading to widespread debates on
> the nature of reality.
>
> 2. By 2028, AI-generated news anchors will become commonplace,
> delivering real-time news updates with unparalleled accuracy and
> speed, but sparking ethical discussions about the potential loss of
> journalistic integrity and human touch.
>
> 3. By 2030, AI will have mastered the art of creating original,
> best-selling novels and screenplays, leading to intense debates about
> the value of human creativity and artistic expression in a world
> dominated by AI-generated content.
>
> 4. By 2032, AI-enabled personal assistants, or buddy bots, will be
> able to predict and cater to their users’ needs and emotions with such
> accuracy that they will become indispensable companions, raising
> concerns about the impact on human relationships and mental health.
>
> 5. By 2034, AI will have created entirely new industries and job
> categories, pushing humans to adapt and acquire new skills to remain
> relevant in the workforce, leading to a reevaluation of the
> traditional notions of work and productivity.
>
> 6. By 2036, AI will have become an integral part of human
> decision-making at all levels, from personal choices to global
> policies, prompting philosophical debates about the nature of free
> will and the ethical implications of relying on artificial
> intelligence for guidance.
> -----------------
>
> My feeling is that his timescale is too slow.
> Change will happen faster and faster.
> That's what exponential means!
>
> BillK
>
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