IMHO at least we know that he isn't holding these beliefs because "it talks!" You also raise good points thoughCyber_Rebel wrote: ↑Wed Nov 22, 2023 6:31 am Guess who's back!
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Okay, I'm usually the wide-eyed optimist when it comes to AI on this forum, but... I kind of doubt these claims, no offense to Blake Lemoine on a personal level. If Google had something like this then what would be the point of Gemini? Someone should've asked him that question, because it shouldn't be too difficult to release a weaker version of whatever he's describing either. Don't even get me started on Bard.
firestar464 wrote: ↑Sun Nov 26, 2023 6:11 pm
IMHO at least we know that he isn't holding these beliefs because "it talks!" You also raise good points though
Re: Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) News and Discussions
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more here: https://www.westernsydney.edu.au/newsce ... universityThe neuromorphic supercomputer will manage 228 trillion synaptic operations per second, which is on par with the estimated number of operations in the human brain.
The world's first supercomputer capable of simulating networks at the scale of the human brain has been announced by researchers at the International Centre for Neuromorphic Systems (ICNS) at Western Sydney University.
DeepSouth uses a neuromorphic system which mimics biological processes, using hardware to efficiently emulate large networks of spiking neurons at 228 trillion synaptic operations per second - rivalling the estimated rate of operations in the human brain.
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This platform will progress our understanding of the brain and develop brain-scale computing applications in diverse fields including sensing, biomedical, robotics, space, and large-scale AI applications.”
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The supercomputer is aptly named DeepSouth, paying homage to IBM's TrueNorth system, which initiated efforts to build machines simulating large networks of spiking neurons, and Deep Blue, which was the first computer to become a world chess champion. The name is also a nod to its geographical location.
This is slightly overhyped (I'll be doing a blog on it), but a decent advance in neuromorphic computing. True "brain-scale" is probably 2025-26.weatheriscool wrote: ↑Thu Dec 14, 2023 6:33 pm
First supercomputer capable of equaling the synaptic operations of the human brain being builtmore here: https://www.westernsydney.edu.au/newsce ... universityThe neuromorphic supercomputer will manage 228 trillion synaptic operations per second, which is on par with the estimated number of operations in the human brain.
The world's first supercomputer capable of simulating networks at the scale of the human brain has been announced by researchers at the International Centre for Neuromorphic Systems (ICNS) at Western Sydney University.
DeepSouth uses a neuromorphic system which mimics biological processes, using hardware to efficiently emulate large networks of spiking neurons at 228 trillion synaptic operations per second - rivalling the estimated rate of operations in the human brain.
-snip
This platform will progress our understanding of the brain and develop brain-scale computing applications in diverse fields including sensing, biomedical, robotics, space, and large-scale AI applications.”
-snip-
The supercomputer is aptly named DeepSouth, paying homage to IBM's TrueNorth system, which initiated efforts to build machines simulating large networks of spiking neurons, and Deep Blue, which was the first computer to become a world chess champion. The name is also a nod to its geographical location.
Which version? If you're still on 3.5, maybe it's time to upgrade...
I agree that AGI is 20-30 years away. However, I strongly disagree with your second claim that the narrow AIs we will have between now and then "won't be too useful and sure as hell won't be a tool that can move society ahead like something with 200, 300 or 1000 iq would be expected too be capable of."weatheriscool wrote: ↑Mon Dec 18, 2023 9:38 pm For the most part A.i is at the same level as VR. It is about 20-30 years too early and needs toto gain a few elements so it can consider and form opinions within its own "mind" and control its self within a rational way. Until that day it won't be too useful and sure as hell won't be a tool that can move society ahead like something with 200, 300 or 1000 iq would be expected too be capable of.
Read more: https://abcnews.go.com/Technology/wireS ... -106755590
WASHINGTON -- The Biden administration will start implementing a new requirement for the developers of major artificial intelligence systems to disclose their safety test results to the government.
The White House AI Council is scheduled to meet Monday to review progress made on the executive order that President Joe Biden signed three months ago to manage the fast-evolving technology. Chief among the 90-day goals from the order was a mandate under the Defense Production Act that AI companies share vital information with the Commerce Department, including safety tests.
Ben Buchanan, the White House special adviser on AI, said in an interview that the government wants "to know AI systems are safe before they’re released to the public — the president has been very clear that companies need to meet that bar.”
The software companies are committed to a set of categories for the safety tests, but companies do not yet have to comply with a common standard on the tests. The government's National Institute of Standards and Technology will develop a uniform framework for assessing safety, as part of the order Biden signed in October.
