Not yet. But once we develop individual agents capable of it, I'm sure Google 
(or whoever is at the forefront then) will offer some sort of "service" that 
extends that level of intelligence to internet users.



On Aug 23, 2012 3:07 PM, Sergio Pissanetzky <[email protected]> 
wrote: 

Can Google learn how to play chess?  Sergio From: [email protected] 
[mailto:[email protected]] 
Sent: Thursday, August 23, 2012 2:23 PM
To: AGI
Subject: Re: [agi] Hugo de Garis on the Singhilarity Institute and the 
hopelessness of Friendly AI ... Google is already adaptive. There is no 
way they could build a search engine that effective if it weren't. That 
approach to adaptivity can be applied on a much bigger scale, & will be.

On Aug 23, 2012 1:52 PM, Sergio Pissanetzky <[email protected]> 
wrote: Matt,  Perhaps, but it would not be adaptive. 
 Sergio  From: Matt Mahoney <[email protected]>To: 
[email protected]: Re: [agi] Hugo de Garis on the Singhilarity Institute 
and the hopelessness of Friendly AI ...Date: Thu, 23 Aug 2012 13:55:56 
-0400 The safest AI would be one that doesn't want anything. It would 
haveno goals and no motivations, no reward button and no utility tooptimize. It 
would be a vastly intelligent tool, a collection of allthe world's knowledge 
and the computing power to do whatever you wantwith it. Rather than think for 
itself, it would be an extension of ourown brains; a place to store your 
memories, communicate with anyone onthe planet, and do the work that you would 
if you knew more andthought faster. It would be collectively owned, controlled 
by nosingle person but by everyone that uses it. It would be the AI that weare 
actually building; the one in front of you that has alreadysurpassed human 
level intelligence in all but a few domains as itdoubles in size every 1.5 
years.  AGI | Archives | Modify Your Subscription 


  
    
      
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