Centralization of power (as is likely to result from many possible government interventions) is bad
Suppose that you expected AI research to rapidly reach the point of being able to build Einstein/Von Neumann level intelligence and thereafter rapidly stagnate. In this world, would you be able to see why centralization is bad?
It seems like you’re not doing a very good Ideological Turing Test if you can’t answer that question in detail.
The question is not whether I can pass their ITT: that particular claim doesn’t obviously engage with any cruxes that I or others like me to have, related to x-risk. That’s the only thing that section is describing.
I think maybe you misunderstand the word “crux”. Crux is a point where you and another person disagree. If you’re saying you can’t understand why Libertarians think centralization is bad, that IS a crux and trying to understand it would be a potentially useful exercise.
If you’re saying you can’t understand why Libertarians think centralization is bad, that IS a crux and trying to understand it would be a potentially useful exercise.
I am not saying that. Many libertarians think that centralization of power often has bad effects. But trying to argue with libertarians who are advocating for government regulations because they’re worried about AI x-risk by pointing out that government regulation will increase centralization of power w.r.t. AI is a non-sequitur, unless you do a lot more work to demonstrate how the increased centralization of power acts contrariwise the libertarian’s goals in this case.
Suppose that you expected AI research to rapidly reach the point of being able to build Einstein/Von Neumann level intelligence and thereafter rapidly stagnate. In this world, would you be able to see why centralization is bad?
It seems like you’re not doing a very good Ideological Turing Test if you can’t answer that question in detail.
The question is not whether I can pass their ITT: that particular claim doesn’t obviously engage with any cruxes that I or others like me to have, related to x-risk. That’s the only thing that section is describing.
I think maybe you misunderstand the word “crux”. Crux is a point where you and another person disagree. If you’re saying you can’t understand why Libertarians think centralization is bad, that IS a crux and trying to understand it would be a potentially useful exercise.
I am not saying that. Many libertarians think that centralization of power often has bad effects. But trying to argue with libertarians who are advocating for government regulations because they’re worried about AI x-risk by pointing out that government regulation will increase centralization of power w.r.t. AI is a non-sequitur, unless you do a lot more work to demonstrate how the increased centralization of power acts contrariwise the libertarian’s goals in this case.