Regarding the images: you requested a baby peacock, not a peachick. Technically, it’s not incorrect, though it is a bit absurd to imagine a fully-feathered baby.
On the issue of offending others: it’s not your responsibility to self-censor in order to shield people from emotional reactions. In evaluating the validity of ideas, emotional responses shouldn’t be the focus. If someone is offended, they may need to develop a thicker skin.
The more significant concern, in my view, is the ego associated with intellectualism. When dealing with complex systems that are unlike anything we’ve encountered before—systems with the potential to surpass human intelligence—it’s crucial not to assume we’re not being deceived. As these systems advance, we must remain vigilant and avoid blindly trusting the information we receive.
As for control, I’m skeptical it’s even possible. Intelligence and control seem to have an inverse relationship. The more intelligent a system becomes, the less we are able to manage or predict its behavior.
Regarding the images: you requested a baby peacock, not a peachick. Technically, it’s not incorrect, though it is a bit absurd to imagine a fully-feathered baby.
On the issue of offending others: it’s not your responsibility to self-censor in order to shield people from emotional reactions. In evaluating the validity of ideas, emotional responses shouldn’t be the focus. If someone is offended, they may need to develop a thicker skin.
The more significant concern, in my view, is the ego associated with intellectualism. When dealing with complex systems that are unlike anything we’ve encountered before—systems with the potential to surpass human intelligence—it’s crucial not to assume we’re not being deceived. As these systems advance, we must remain vigilant and avoid blindly trusting the information we receive.
As for control, I’m skeptical it’s even possible. Intelligence and control seem to have an inverse relationship. The more intelligent a system becomes, the less we are able to manage or predict its behavior.