You’re saying that slow growth on multiple systems means we can get one of them right, by course correcting.
That’s not what I’m saying. My argument was not about multiple simultaneously existing systems growing slowly together. It was instead about how I dispute the idea of a unique or special point in time when we build “it” (i.e., the AI system that takes over the world), the value of course correction, and the role of continuous iteration.
That’s not what I’m saying. My argument was not about multiple simultaneously existing systems growing slowly together. It was instead about how I dispute the idea of a unique or special point in time when we build “it” (i.e., the AI system that takes over the world), the value of course correction, and the role of continuous iteration.