In the context of “can the AIs takeover?”, I was trying to point to the rogue AI intepretation. As in, even if the AIs were rogue and had a rogue internal deployment inside the frontier AI company, how do they end up with actual hard power. For catching already rogue AIs and stopping them, opaque vector reasoning doesn’t make much of a diffence.
Thanks for the clarification. My conclusion is that I think your emoji was meant to signal disagreement with the claim that ‘opaque vector reasoning makes a difference’ rather than a thing I believe.
I had rogue AIs in mind as well, and I’ll take your word on “for catching already rogue AIs and stopping them, opaque vector reasoning doesn’t make much of a difference”.
There are two interpretations you might have for that third bullet:
Can we stop rogue AIs? (Which are operating without human supervision.)
Can we stop AIs deployed in their intended context?
(See also here.)
In the context of “can the AIs takeover?”, I was trying to point to the rogue AI intepretation. As in, even if the AIs were rogue and had a rogue internal deployment inside the frontier AI company, how do they end up with actual hard power. For catching already rogue AIs and stopping them, opaque vector reasoning doesn’t make much of a diffence.
Thanks for the clarification. My conclusion is that I think your emoji was meant to signal disagreement with the claim that ‘opaque vector reasoning makes a difference’ rather than a thing I believe.
I had rogue AIs in mind as well, and I’ll take your word on “for catching already rogue AIs and stopping them, opaque vector reasoning doesn’t make much of a difference”.
I doubt that person was thinking about the opaque vector reasoning making it harder to catch the rogue AIs.