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Take a generalized gaming AI. Give it the words and
rules
of the English language as potential moves. Set up little
booths in various highly populated places, such as Times
Square. Define "success" as getting people to put money
into the machine. Define "failure" as having people
attempt
to
break the machine.
Let the gaming AI try different techniques until it's
successful at this. It might start out with random words,
then focus on words that tend to get donations (such as
"please help") then graduate into full shill speeches, lies,
and promises. If it's set to keep trying new kinds of
tactics
it may even start writing and selling novels. Or running
scams. Or selling building designs. Or songs. Any of these
would be, I think, proof of strong AI.
AI speeches
http://www.technolo...political-speeches/
And if elected, I promise... [whatrock, Jan 28 2016]
[link]
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Someone's certainly getting the speeches nailed down [link].
If this idea becomes baked would you vote for an AI leader? |
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Reasonably impersonating a politician is proof of strong AI?
Are we sure about this? |
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Well, at least it's not in...Oh, wait a minute. |
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What's that thing they say about AI ? |
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" If we understand how it works, it's not intelligent or artificial ? " |
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I swear I put it in the right category [grumble grumble] |
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//Define "success" as getting people to put money into the machine. Define "failure" as having people attempt to break the machine.// |
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I foresee a tragic story arc: the more people put money into the machine, the greater the incentive to break the machine to get the money out. |
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