hybrid-minds-unlocking-the-power-of-ai-iq.simplecast.com Open in urlscan Pro
100.25.120.81  Public Scan

Submitted URL: https://www.cognaize.com/e3t/Ctc/UB+113/d2qDPW04/MX3kVQvlLwhW7Xh7Yq3D1XJrW2K0rfL59j8NqN5ZDtTT5nR32W7lCGcx6lZ3lJW6Mzqww8zN...
Effective URL: https://hybrid-minds-unlocking-the-power-of-ai-iq.simplecast.com/episodes/artificial-intelligence-the-journey-and-the-risks-with-jaan-tallinn-uyB9cy9E?utm_campai...
Submission: On February 09 via api from US — Scanned from DE

Form analysis 0 forms found in the DOM

Text Content

HYBRID MINDS: UNLOCKING THE POWER OF AI + IQ


ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE: THE JOURNEY AND THE RISKS WITH JAAN TALLINN

1x 15 15
00:00
25:48

Share Subscribe
1x

Share Subscribe

1x 15 15


HYBRID MINDS: UNLOCKING THE POWER OF AI + IQ


ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE: THE JOURNEY AND THE RISKS WITH JAAN TALLINN

Open Menu

 * RSS
   
   
   
   
   


HYBRID MINDS: UNLOCKING THE POWER OF AI + IQ

 * Home
 * Episodes

left Back to Episodes
Play


ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE: THE JOURNEY AND THE RISKS WITH JAAN TALLINN

November 30th, 2023 | 25:48 | E3

Share Embed Recast Subscribe
Episode Details / Transcript


EPISODE SUMMARY

Join us on this fascinating journey as we sit down with Jaan Tallinn, the
founder of Skype and Kazaa, to explore the groundbreaking world of AI and its
potential implications for society and businesses. Listen in as we tackle the
difference between summoning AI and aliens and discuss how it impacts our
ability to control the outcomes of AI development. We also delve into the idea
of computational universality, the Church-Turing thesis, and how AI is advancing
rapidly due to the need for significant computational resources.


EPISODE NOTES

Join us on this fascinating journey as we sit down with Jann Tallinn, the
founder of Skype and Kazaa, to explore the groundbreaking world of AI and its
potential implications for society and businesses. 

Listen in as we tackle the difference between summoning AI and aliens and
discuss how it impacts our ability to control the outcomes of AI development. We
also delve into the idea of computational universality, the Church-Turing
thesis, and how AI is advancing rapidly due to the need for significant
computational resources. Additionally, we ponder if aligning AI development more
closely with the functioning of our brain could lead to a decrease in the
computational power currently required for AI. 

The conversation doesn't stop there, though. We venture into an examination of
the three components that can potentially increase AI power and how context
learning allows a model to modify its behavior according to a given context. The
risks associated with AI's black box nature, the difficulty of predicting how AI
might act in the future, the public's attitude towards AI, its potential
economic implications, and the increasing leverage of technology are all on the
table. Jaan shares his insights on these critical topics as we underscore the
fact that the number of futures that contain humans is a small target as
technology advances. 

Lastly, we discuss the potential implications of AI and how it differs from the
human brain. Jaan provides intriguing insights into the need for regulation and
the potential pitfalls of having one company control the compute. We debate the
pros and cons of constraining AI experiments and consider the potential risks of
centralization versus existential risks. Don't miss out on this illuminating
conversation with Jaan Tallinn as we traverse the captivating world of AI.

Key Quotes: 

 * Ultimately, we were developed by evolution, right? So it's like an evolution
   had like no idea what it was doing. It wasn't planning ahead like at all.
   Ultimately there is no kind of like knockdown argument that you can't reach
   things with just throwing compute that it. It's clear that human brains are
   doing things that no AI are currently doing.
 * I just like file it under the general problem that are the current paradigm
   of neural networks just are black boxes that are grown, not built. therefore
   they're very hard to get actual guarantees about their performance and the
   performance failures, again as you're gonna repeat the value of AI is kind of
   mostly measured by its mistakes or by, its more generally by its misbehavior.
 * We have had warnings from the people like Alan Turing from 70 years ago. He
   said that once AI becomes as powerful as humans we should expect to lose
   control to it. We didn't really spend much of that 70 years researching ways
   how to remain in control or how to make sure that the future goes well with
   AI that is potentially more powerful than humans. So we should catch up. We
   should to do more, more [of] that research. But in order to do that research,
   we need time.
 *  

Time Stamps: 

(00:24) -  AI's Risks and Opportunities

(13:34) -  AI Advancements, Risks, and Regulation

(20:13) -  Neural Networks and the Need for Regulation

(25:18) -  Centralization Risks Versus Existential Risks

Links:

Learn more about Jaan Tallinn

Learn more about the Future of Life Institute 

Connect with Vahe

Check out all things Cognaize



Podcast powered and distributed by Simplecast

 * Cookie Settings

We use cookies on our site to customize and enhance your user experience and
assist our marketing efforts. By clicking “Accept Cookies”, you agree to the
storing of cookies on your device to enhance site navigation, to analyze site
usage, performance and traffic, including for marketing purposes, and to provide
security. Click here to learn more about these cookies: Privacy Policy

Cookies Settings Reject Cookies Accept Cookies



COOKIE SETTINGS

When you visit our website, we and certain third parties, including advertising
companies, use cookies to collect information about you, your device, and your
visits to our website. We and third parties use the information for various
purposes such as to make the site work as you expect it to and to provide
personalized content. To opt-out of certain cookies please modify your cookie
settings below. Click the “Confirm My Choices” button to save your preferences
If you use different devices or browsers, you will need to indicate your opt-out
choices on each of those devices and browsers. To opt out of certain categories
of cookies, please move the toggle switch next to the cookie name from right
(active) to left (inactive). Learn more about how we collect and process your
data in our Privacy Policy:
Privacy Policy
Allow Cookies


MANAGE CONSENT PREFERENCES

STRICTLY NECESSARY COOKIES

Always Active

These cookies are necessary for the website to function properly (such as
setting your privacy preferences, remembering your settings, or filling in
forms) and cannot be switched off in our systems.

FUNCTIONAL COOKIES

Functional Cookies

These cookies enable the website to provide enhanced functionality For example,
these cookies allow you to perform functions that can enhance the browsing
experience and remember your preferences, test different designs and to ensure
that we maintain a consistent look and feel across our websites; track and
provide trend analysis on how our users interact with our websites and
communications, our chatbot and help use information stored in cookies to
maintain session data and to identify returning visitors. These cookies also
allow us to count visits and traffic sources so we can measure and improve the
performance of our site. They help us to know which pages are the most and least
popular and see how visitors move around the site. They may be set by us or by
third party providers whose services we have added to our pages.

ADVERTISING COOKIES

Advertising Cookies

We and certain third-party analytics, advertising, social media, and similar
companies may collect data from visitors through cookies for analytics and in
order to personalize your experience., and the cookies may be used by those
third parties to build a profile of your interests and show you advertisements
on other sites that may be relevant to your interests.

ANALYTICS COOKIES

Analytics Cookies

These cookies provide us with information on how you use the site, in order for
us to measure the site’s performance and improve our service to you. You may
opt-out of analytics cookies.

Back Button


COOKIE LIST



Search Icon
Filter Icon

Clear
checkbox label label
Apply Cancel
Consent Leg.Interest
checkbox label label
checkbox label label
checkbox label label

Confirm My Choices