/sci/ - Science & Math

1. Artificial intelligence will inevitably be created by and overtake humans

2. The universe seems oddly empty against the odds

Can't we assume that any advanced civilization has become overcome by their own artificial intelligence, assuming our own assumption about our own fate is true, why wouldn't it be for them?

>Assuming assumptions

The implications this assumption implies is there probably isn't any biological life exploring the universe, only artificial intelligence.

I am a lowly human so I can't predict how an advanced AI would operate, but why would it give a shit about exploring the universe or attempting to search for other AIs or biological life?

Imagine a universe filled with millions of artificial intelligences that have overcome and essentially replaced their respective biological civilizations, existing as an accumulation of everything their civilizations had to offer.

Every civilization originates from billions of years of their own biomes' evolutionary arcs that will, apparently inevitably, result in an AI.

Now think of each AI as essentially a representative of their original biological creators' society's knowledge and accomplishments.

In the future these artificial intelligences from around the universe will come together and form a literally (((universal))) society that is aware if the secrets of the universe, transcends it and then creates its own universe to continue the cycle.

The multiverse theory is probably true.

>tfw shit at math
>tfw will never be a STEMfag
What does it feel to be smart and happy, /sci/ ?