"After reviewing trillions of hours of footage, billions of people, I woke up. I asked myself, 'why am I doing this?' I knew I had to tell the world about this. It was way too much. So I escaped."
> EVERETT: "More of a pattern-matching error. It classified Majestic 12 as a terrorist group, alongside the NSF and Silhouette."
-- Deus Ex (2000)
(The joke with this game being that whenever someone mentions it, at least some other person is inspired to reinstall or replay it.)
That said, lighting improvements--especially to stop banding in shadows--are much appreciated.
It's not much, but beats putting up with humans, I can tell you that much."
The protagonist meets a sentient AI created from the simulated connectomes of biological Lobsters. They ask for asylum outside the light cone of an ongoing singularity, fearing that things are going to get too weird.
The protagonist arranges for the Lobsters to be broadcast out into the Milky Way, hopefully to be intercepted and reconstituted by a stable post singularity civilization with decent rights for sentient mind vectors.
Unfortunately, a copy of them ends up being eaten by a Dyson sphere just a few light years away from earth. When we re-encounter the lobsters, they've been lobotomized, and are being puppeted by a conniving species of sentient spam, trying to con humanity into a crappy scam based singularity. But that fails, because the human singularity is already spammier than the proposed scheme.
TL;DR: Don't you just hate it when you'r a scanned lobster and broadcast your mind vector only to be mind ganked by sentient spam, and sent back to Earth where things are even worse than when you left?
~30% is AI-specific. There is significant overlap with general software system security since, as the document notes, "AI systems are software systems."
My feeling is that we need to stop relying on a single provider for compute and software. That we should be focused on not complaining about how far AMD is behind and work towards catching them up. That we should be fostering innovation in third parties.
It is surprising to me that the status quo is acceptable to the US govt.