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/sci/ - Science & Math


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9882329 No.9882329 [Reply] [Original]

How likely do you believe it is that this will prove to be correct?

>> No.9882333

>>9882329
0

>> No.9882360

You can instantly dismiss anything tech related that uses the word "singularity".

>> No.9882421

>>9882329
Techies seem to forget that natural things follow logistic curves not endless exponential growths.

>> No.9882426

>>9882329
Looks like made up shit to me.

>> No.9882509

>>9882329
ray kurzweil pls go

>> No.9882531

>>9882333
1

>> No.9882770

>>9882531
Zero to One: Notes on Startups, or How to Build the Future

>> No.9882821

>>9882770
Kek

>> No.9882850

>>9882421
>natural things

>> No.9882854

>>9882329
singularity is arbitrarily plopped in there like its somehow equal to the rest of the progression.

Its made up shit.

>> No.9882867

>>9882329
>2017
Already incorrect as fuck, we are using 10-15 year old technology with minor improvements and slightly smaller semiconductor resolution... and the stagnation has been going since 2010 atleast.

>> No.9882934

Quantum computing only affects some very narrow specialized fields. It is not an do-all-end-all solution for general computing.

>> No.9882935

Terry S Davis codes in quantum computations.

>> No.9882941

>>9882934
i agree
but quantum computing could lead to another technology that will make waifus real. this doesn't mean singularity will happen.

>> No.9882953

>>9882867
You're talking about architecture stagnation. They were still continuously shrinking transistors despite the fact that the architecture hasn't change.

>> No.9882980

>>9882360
/thread

>> No.9883441

>>9882329
>tfw 7nm coming next year

>> No.9883668

>>9883441
feels good man, but at 5nm we're hitting the quantum tunnelling barrier

we need to go to self-organising 3D molecular chips

>> No.9884038
File: 44 KB, 500x539, serveimage.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
9884038

How likely do you believe it is that this will prove to be correct?

>> No.9884060

>>9884038
that hole is of today not caused my muslims, it's caused by iphones and facebook.

>> No.9884181
File: 73 KB, 620x413, singularity-682554.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
9884181

WE TRANSHUMANS NOW

>> No.9884343

no

>> No.9884363

>>9882329
show me a single chart made by a futuro"logist" that ever turned out to be correct

>> No.9884374
File: 52 KB, 2100x1499, humanaccomplishment.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
9884374

>>9884038
Have a better graph.

http://www.unz.com/akarlin/graphing-the-dark-ages/

>> No.9884377
File: 36 KB, 736x233, intelligencescale.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
9884377

>>9882421
Except that an AI increasing its intelligence would make it even more efficient at increasing its intelligence, so the rate of intelligence increase will likely accelerate.

>> No.9884379
File: 99 KB, 1024x836, Intelligence2-1024x836.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
9884379

>>9882333
>>9882360
>>9882426
>>9882509
>>9882980
>>9884343
Not an argument

>> No.9884426

>>9884363
http://www.kurzweilai.net/images/How-My-Predictions-Are-Faring.pdf

>> No.9884428

>>9884379
Where are we on that chart now? Has AI attained ant level intelligence?

>> No.9884438

>>9884426
>make a 100 predictions
>10 turn out to be varying degrees of correct
>advertise the 10, stay silent about the 90
>????
>PROFIT!!!

>> No.9884444
File: 207 KB, 1068x1600, Ray-Kurzweil.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
9884444

>>9884438

Give me 10 of the 90 you're talking about.

>> No.9884449

>>9884444
checked, I sure as fuck won't research his history, but I'm pretty sure that's the mechanism, that or luck

>> No.9884708

>>9884444
singularity confirmed

>> No.9884781

>>9884449
>singularity denialists refuse to do basic research, resort to guesswork
checks out

>> No.9885200

>>9884374
>significant figures born per year
That's not vague at all and definitely not an asspull.

>> No.9885387

>>9882329
There will be a distinct disconnect in the price/computing of quantum. And that won't even include how quantum won't 1-1 replace classical computing. It'll be like ARM vs x86 or a CPU vs GPU. They will specialize in different things

>> No.9885396

>>9884426
he certainly is pretty eager to claim things correct
like saying VR existed in 2009 when it obviously didn't by today's standards

>> No.9885397

it is unlikely that quantum computers would be used domestically but 2026 and allow AI to become available to be used by it as quantum computing logic gates are like a formula/algorithm to be reused again and again so making a series of logic gates to be used in a way that supports AI and can be used for generic use such as a conventional computers will be very time consuming

>> No.9886127

>>9885396
He completed that document in 2010, so he couldn't really judge 2009 by 2018 standards

>> No.9886130

>>9885397
You don't need a quantum computer in your own house or office in order to use quantum computing; you'll use it via the cloud like we use Amazon Web Services and the like. You will access it when needed for calculations more efficiently completed with quantum computing, and leave the rest to your classical computer.

>> No.9886299

Quantum computing reminds me of cold fusion technology. Always been promised. Always little experiments that show its feasibility here and there. And always 20 years away.

>> No.9886446

>>9886299
Google Bristlecone

>> No.9887003

>>9884181
Obligatory $1000 EOY

>> No.9887109

>>9884377
the problem with that is that it assumes that superhuman AI "A" would be able to make an AI "B" smarter than it easier than we were able to make "A."
Get from A to to B may be far harder than getting to A, because all AI "A" would at best know everything that we already know and bet marginally smarter than us

>> No.9887445

The singularity is near

>> No.9887486

>>9882329
Quantum computers are in many ways worse than digital.

You've probably seen all the proofs by excited cryptologists who show you how_certain_ algorithms perform better and indeed in an entirely different complexity class using a quantum processes.

What you probably haven't seen is all the proofs where the quantum computing is worse for the most common processes. Not just a little worse, again an entirely different complexity class.

So in the end you'll end up with some kind of hybrid quantum/digital processor.


We've pretty much reached the limit. The future now is in clustering and efficient ECC.

>> No.9887491

>>9884377
>so the rate of intelligence increase will likely accelerate.
By what logic do you arrive at this conclusion.

Compare it to another intelligence that is capable of increasing its own intelligence; a biological brain.

Yet there are obviously limitations.

An AI will almost certainly eventually be limited by the expansion rate of its hardware so >>9882421 is correct a logistic curve is far more likely than an exponential curve.

>> No.9887506

>>9882935
Temple OS is pretty great

>> No.9887989

>>9887445
pls let it happen

>> No.9888012

>>9882329
>singularity
0

>> No.9888384

>>9884377
The most sophisticated A.I. to date still can’t even fathom a fruit fly’s level of ability to make its own directives. There’s more to the problem of creating self-improving intelligence than just increasing processing power.

There have been no breakthroughs to suggest that we can make A.I any different than a glorified dog. Dogs and A.I. can appear to overachieve their intelligence because they’ve been specialized to mimic behavior that human’s simply consider intelligent, but they are helpless without the guidance of a human telling them what is and isn’t “intelligent”.

>> No.9888405

>>9885200
It's actually not an awful method of quantifying human achievement - take history books and encylopedias of different nations and count how many mentions each person gets and how long the entry is. People who are mentioned in multiple nations encyclopedias and histories are 'significant' individuals, as opposed to local jamokes.

>> No.9888802

>OP thinks quantum computers will revolutionize AI

>> No.9888870

>>9882329
>quantum
More like optical computing, which is in its infancy currently. We're talking THz scales with an order of magnitude less energy- I can see multi-exaFLOPS (even zettaFLOPS, if you're overly optimistic) human-level AI getting achieved in ~30-40 years of development and miniaturization of this tech.
Singularity in the next 100 years is a pipe dream since even a hypothetical true AGI would still need to plan, construct, test and implement new technologies and research, which takes time.

>> No.9888894

>>9884426
It's almost as if when one makes general predictions and then is allowed to self evaluate their own work it's easy to come out with lots of correct answers.

I would have an infinite IQ and a 6.5 GPA If I could grade my own tests.

>> No.9888907

>>9884374
>>9884038
Dark ages aren't a real thing.

>> No.9888991
File: 783 KB, 3630x1615, 1474233509560.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
9888991

>>9884374
>>9884038
>pseuds not posting the complete graph
never change nu-/sci/

>> No.9889003

>>9884377
Not if the next step of increasing intelligence is prohibitively more difficult or resource intense than the last.

>> No.9889010

>>9888991
What about the Old Ones