Videos Flashcards

1
Q

The Weaning Period in Self-Driving Car Introduction

A

the period of time when cars will gradually become more autonomous and intelligent with an increasingly number of features being added to the cars, making them increasingly smart

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2
Q

Sudden Human Input Need Problem

A

when the car has been driving itself but sudddenly requires human input to avoid a bad outcome, such as a crash;

the human is unlikely to be able to react appropriately within the few seconds that he/she has to react

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3
Q

Under and Over estimation Autonomous Cars’ Capabilities

A

It is likely to be common among people both to overestimate and underestimate the capabilities of self-driving cars.

In the first case, overestimation of the car’s capabilities may lead to users trusting the car when they should not, and thus getting into potentially serious accidents.

In the second case, understimation may lead to users taking control of the car in situations that they perceive as dangerous (if possible) and save their lives or worsen the situation.

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4
Q

When will be ready for self-driving cars?

A

When society, technology and individuals will all be ready. These are the three important aspects.

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5
Q

Percentage of Employed Adults In Last Century

A

has risen despite automation becoming increasingly prevalent

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6
Q

Why are there still so many jobs?

A
  1. O-Ring Principle:
    - concept introduced in the context of understanding the Challenger space shuttle disaster in 1986
    - serves as a metaphor for explaining how the success or failure of complex systems can depend on the reliability of even the smallest and seemingly insignificant components
    - in the case of the Challenger disaster, the O-ring seals, which were designed to prevent the leakage of hot gases from the solid rocket boosters, failed due to cold temperatures on the day of the launch
    - the more accurately parts of a task are carried out, the more importance there is on the remaning parts to be carried out effectively too

PEOPLE ARE THE O-RINGS. Since every other, automised part of the tasks works great, there is a lot of importance on us to work well too.

  1. Never Get Enough Principle:
    - regardless of how much we advance technologically, we always want more
    - that is, innovation creates more innovation, and thus technological inventions create more and more jobs and industries
    - invention is the mother of necessity
    - the more we create, the more we want
    - material abundance has never eliminated perceived scarcity
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7
Q

What’s important in terms of automation?

A

Not the losing of overall jobs but:

How we use the resources that we gain from automation - Norway vs Saudi Arabia example in regards to oil

The quality of the new jobs being created (many new low-level jobs are being created at the expense of mid-level jobs) and how people are prepared for those new jobs (also many high-level jobs are being created for which people need to be prepared)

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8
Q

What’s the risk of job polarisation?

A

Society will become far more divided by the removal of the middle class, with a group of many high-skilled high-paid individuals and another of low-skilled low-paid individuals making up most of society.

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9
Q

A solution to this polarisation of society in terms of skill and thus living standards

A

Education - investing more in education to give all people the opportunity to compete for the high-level jobs

Investment in automisation of low-level jobs

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10
Q

What does everything that we have achieved as a species depend on?

A

On some few minor changes that our brain has undergone since we we were apes

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11
Q

Why does AI have the potential to overtake human intelligence?

A

no physical limitations in terms of size

information can be transferred much quicker electronically than biologically

technological growth can occur much quicker than evolution

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12
Q

What could be the preferences of an superintelligent AI?

A

a superintelligence is able to compute things exceptionally quickly, but there is no inherent link between a superintelligence existing and it having preferences or goals like humans do

superintelligence will like only want to solve a problem that is provided, but not have any other preferences; humans must thus ensure that all of their interests are incorporated into the problem that the AI is given, as otherwise the superintelligence may act in ways that humans do not want it to

goals must be perfectly specified

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13
Q

How to ensure that a superintelligence does not act against humanity?

A

We should not attempt to keep it locked in a bottle and prevent its ability to harm humanity

Rather, we should ensure that the AI is developed in such a way that it shares our values and would not harm us even if it could.

To train this AI so that it protects human interests, we should use another AI that over time learns what humans value and do not, and feed this information into our AI.

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14
Q

Solution Before or After Developing AI

A

BEFORE, but may not be entirely possible since the problem may need to be fully defined for the solution to be carried out

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15
Q

The Media Equation

A

findings in the field of human-computer interaction, particularly in the context of how people tend to apply social and interpersonal rules and expectations to interactions with computers and media

individuals tend to treat computers and media as if they were social beings, attributing human-like qualities and social responses to them

people often respond to technology, whether it’s a computer interface, a robot, or virtual characters, with behaviors and expectations similar to how they would interact with other humans

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16
Q

Playtime computing

A

the use of digital devices and technology in a recreational or leisure context, such as playing video games or engaging in entertainment-oriented activities on computers or mobile devices

adding these digital features that are attractive to real life

17
Q

Virtual war

A

conflicts and battles that take place in virtual or digital environments, often involving military simulations, online video games, or virtual reality war scenarios, rather than actual physical combat

18
Q

“Free” Phone and Computer Applications like Facebook and Google carry out a Faustian bargain

A

a pact or deal in which a person sacrifices moral or ethical principles in exchange for power, wealth, knowledge, or other personal gains, often with negative or disastrous consequences

Faustian bargain because we are not exactly aware of what these companies are getting from us

19
Q

Reason for current advancements in AI

A

existing conditions and technologies allow for a substantial amount of data to be collected and used to train AI

20
Q

Way AI Learns Nowadays

A

It does not learn by trying things out and experiencing them in the real world, rather by analysing text and seeing how words relate to one another

20
Q

Neural network

A

a machine learning model inspired by the structure and function of the human brain, composed of interconnected nodes (neurons) that process and analyze data, enabling it to recognize patterns, make predictions, and perform various tasks

21
Q

Deep learning

A

subset of machine learning that involves artificial neural networks with multiple layers (deep neural networks) to automatically extract and learn hierarchical features from data, enabling it to make complex, high-level decisions and perform tasks such as image and speech recognition

22
Q

Neural Networks vs Deep Learning

A

deep learning is a subset of neural networks that focuses on neural networks with multiple layers, enabling them to handle more complex and high-level tasks