I'd be interested in reading a thoughtful point of view on the topics
below, written for someone with a decent grasp of philosophy and science
(like myself) but without subject matter expertise. I'd be less
interested in an anthology of what others say and more interested in
reading the perspective of someone who has thought through the issues
for himself (as it appears you have). Best of luck with the book!
Cheers,
Pamela Lund
Richard Loosemore wrote:
[With apologies for cross-posting]
A question for you all....
Over the last several years I have assembled a lot of material on
topics like:
- The "Bright Green Tomorrow" idea that I mentioned yesterday, about
what the world might be like after the singularity
- The Friendliness issue (how it might be possible to ensure that
safe and friendly AGIs are built, etc)
- The possible timeline of events between now and a singularity ...
how long it might take, what could be done to manage the AGI projects,
or set up a public, open-source AGI project, etc.
- The technical problems involved in building AGIs ... the limits of
conventional AI, the merging of AI with cognitive science, etc.
So my question is, if this were written up as a book (or more likely a
series of books), how many people would be interested in buying such a
book(s)?
Email me *privately*, if you would: I don't want to clog this list
with replies.
I know there are many people who read these lists but do not post, so
I am curious to gauge the level of interest in this wider population.
Many thanks.
Richard Loosemore
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