Sudden emergence - Revision history

Issa at 23:23, 25 May 2021

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Issa at 01:04, 30 October 2020

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Issa at 21:50, 29 October 2020

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Issa: Created page with "In AI takeoff, '''sudden emergence''' is the hypothesis that AI development will follow a trajectory of mostly inconsequential systems, followed by a sudden jump to extrem..."

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Created page with "In AI takeoff, '''sudden emergence''' is the hypothesis that AI development will follow a trajectory of mostly inconsequential systems, followed by a sudden jump to extrem..."

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In [[AI takeoff]], '''sudden emergence''' is the hypothesis that AI development will follow a trajectory of mostly inconsequential systems, followed by a sudden jump to extremely capable/[[Transformative AI|transformative]] systems. The term is used in contrast to the [[explosive aftermath]] hypothesis.

==History==

The term was coined by [[Ben Garfinkel]] in "[[On Classic Arguments for AI Discontinuities]]".<ref>https://docs.google.com/document/d/1lgcBauWyYk774gBwKn8P_h8_wL9vLLiWBr6JMmEd_-I/edit</ref>

==References==

<references/>

[[Category:AI safety]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:23, 25 May 2021
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−	In [[AI takeoff]], '''sudden emergence''' (also sometimes called things like '''discontinuity ''to'' AGI''') is the hypothesis that AI development will follow a trajectory of mostly inconsequential systems, followed by a sudden jump to extremely capable/[[Transformative AI\|transformative]] systems. Another way to phrase sudden emergence is as "a discontinuity ''to'' (rather than ''from'') AGI". The term is used in contrast to the [[explosive aftermath]] hypothesis, as it is often unclear which of the two someone means when saying "[[hard takeoff]]"..	+	In [[AI takeoff]], '''sudden emergence''' (also sometimes called things like '''discontinuity ''to'' AGI''') is the hypothesis that AI development will follow a trajectory of mostly inconsequential systems, followed by a sudden jump to extremely capable/[[Transformative AI\|transformative]] systems. Another way to phrase sudden emergence is as "a discontinuity ''to'' (rather than ''from'') AGI". The term is used in contrast to the [[explosive aftermath]] hypothesis, as it is often unclear which of the two someone means when saying "[[hard takeoff]]".

	==History==		==History==

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:22, 25 May 2021
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−	In [[AI takeoff]], '''sudden emergence''' (also sometimes called things like '''discontinuity ''to'' AGI''') is the hypothesis that AI development will follow a trajectory of mostly inconsequential systems, followed by a sudden jump to extremely capable/[[Transformative AI\|transformative]] systems. Another way to phrase sudden emergence is as "a discontinuity ''to'' (rather than ''from'') AGI". The term is used in contrast to the [[explosive aftermath]] hypothesis.	+	In [[AI takeoff]], '''sudden emergence''' (also sometimes called things like '''discontinuity ''to'' AGI''') is the hypothesis that AI development will follow a trajectory of mostly inconsequential systems, followed by a sudden jump to extremely capable/[[Transformative AI\|transformative]] systems. Another way to phrase sudden emergence is as "a discontinuity ''to'' (rather than ''from'') AGI". The term is used in contrast to the [[explosive aftermath]] hypothesis, as it is often unclear which of the two someone means when saying "[[hard takeoff]]"..

	==History==		==History==

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:19, 25 May 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	In [[AI takeoff]], '''sudden emergence''' is the hypothesis that AI development will follow a trajectory of mostly inconsequential systems, followed by a sudden jump to extremely capable/[[Transformative AI\|transformative]] systems. Another way to phrase sudden emergence is as "a discontinuity ''to'' (rather than ''from'') AGI". The term is used in contrast to the [[explosive aftermath]] hypothesis.	+	In [[AI takeoff]], '''sudden emergence''' (also sometimes called things like '''discontinuity ''to'' AGI''') is the hypothesis that AI development will follow a trajectory of mostly inconsequential systems, followed by a sudden jump to extremely capable/[[Transformative AI\|transformative]] systems. Another way to phrase sudden emergence is as "a discontinuity ''to'' (rather than ''from'') AGI". The term is used in contrast to the [[explosive aftermath]] hypothesis.

	==History==		==History==

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:50, 29 October 2020
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	<references/>		<references/>
		+
		+	==External links==
		+
		+	* https://ea.greaterwrong.com/posts/7gxtXrMeqw78ZZeY9/ama-or-discuss-my-80k-podcast-episode-ben-garfinkel-fhi/comment/u5wdMuKWr9DwubCrd

	[[Category:AI safety]]		[[Category:AI safety]]

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-In [[AI takeoff]], '''sudden emergence''' is the hypothesis that AI development will follow a trajectory of mostly inconsequential systems, followed by a sudden jump to extremely capable/[[Transformative AI|transformative]] systems. The term is used in contrast to the [[explosive aftermath]] hypothesis.
+In [[AI takeoff]], '''sudden emergence''' is the hypothesis that AI development will follow a trajectory of mostly inconsequential systems, followed by a sudden jump to extremely capable/[[Transformative AI|transformative]] systems. Another way to phrase sudden emergence is as "a discontinuity ''to'' (rather than ''from'') AGI". The term is used in contrast to the [[explosive aftermath]] hypothesis.
 ==History==
 The term was coined by [[Ben Garfinkel]] in "[[On Classic Arguments for AI Discontinuities]]".<ref>https://docs.google.com/document/d/1lgcBauWyYk774gBwKn8P_h8_wL9vLLiWBr6JMmEd_-I/edit</ref>
 ==References==