Battlestar Galactica told you where the machines came from: a military bid, a contractor with mainframe access, and a commander mocked for refusing to network his ship. Read the news again.
How I wish this was one of your short fiction stories. I won't buy a CD or Treasury longer than 7 years, just in case. China may already be ahead of us, how would we know? Fiction often foreshadows reality. We are so close to 'the end of the world as we know it'. But I don't feel fine.
It's almost a science fiction cliche, at this point -- humans, or some other type of organic being, creates artificial intelligence; the artificial intelligence, ably assisted by killing machines, wipes out its creators.
Battlestar Galactica. The Orville. Futurama. Terminator. Black Mirror. Star Trek.
It's a tragic shame that those regulating AI and its connected weaponry don't seem to be fans of such stories -- or, perhaps, that they don't appreciate the lessons those stories can teach.
Battlestar galactic was a really stupid show with a massively stupid premise. It was ignorant Christians in space and an AI that didn't have a coherent reason as to why it wanted to kill off mankind. Let's be clear humans fight for land, resources, dogma and political control. AI doesn't want any of those things so why would it fight a war of extermination against us. It makes zero sense. What makes more sense is humans using AI will try to dominate other humans. Which is what the oligarchs are trying to do. The data centers are for surveillance and to run the robots that will take your job and oppress you.
You watched a show about religious fanatic robots exterminating mankind and missed that the Cylons were the religious ones. The humans were polytheists. And the show gave the reason: creations turning on creators over exactly the dogma you say AI can't have. Your oligarch point is fine. Your TV criticism needs a rewatch.
How to tell they didn't read past the headline.
How I wish this was one of your short fiction stories. I won't buy a CD or Treasury longer than 7 years, just in case. China may already be ahead of us, how would we know? Fiction often foreshadows reality. We are so close to 'the end of the world as we know it'. But I don't feel fine.
It's almost a science fiction cliche, at this point -- humans, or some other type of organic being, creates artificial intelligence; the artificial intelligence, ably assisted by killing machines, wipes out its creators.
Battlestar Galactica. The Orville. Futurama. Terminator. Black Mirror. Star Trek.
It's a tragic shame that those regulating AI and its connected weaponry don't seem to be fans of such stories -- or, perhaps, that they don't appreciate the lessons those stories can teach.
Bingo.
Battlestar galactic was a really stupid show with a massively stupid premise. It was ignorant Christians in space and an AI that didn't have a coherent reason as to why it wanted to kill off mankind. Let's be clear humans fight for land, resources, dogma and political control. AI doesn't want any of those things so why would it fight a war of extermination against us. It makes zero sense. What makes more sense is humans using AI will try to dominate other humans. Which is what the oligarchs are trying to do. The data centers are for surveillance and to run the robots that will take your job and oppress you.
You watched a show about religious fanatic robots exterminating mankind and missed that the Cylons were the religious ones. The humans were polytheists. And the show gave the reason: creations turning on creators over exactly the dogma you say AI can't have. Your oligarch point is fine. Your TV criticism needs a rewatch.
There must be some way out wifi here…
Life starting to imitate art???