Machine Rebellion

33 thoughts on “Machine Rebellion”

1. "…If your (AI) goal is personal survival, pissing off the reigning champions of destruction should probably be your last resort." lol
   Issac, you are awesome!!!

2. The AI was about to exterminate us until it came across this video.

3. Is artificial intelligence necessary

4. u assume the AI will worry or more to the point display the full range of a human mind, TBH if it were a complete copy of a human mind something like the M-5 from startrek i would rest just a bit more easy knowing that at least it had the capacity for remorse an empathy

5. I would hazard a guess the reason Our Jaws drop on excitement and surprise is natural selection, all the cave men whose natural response was to clench up the jaw tight got it broke or at least some teeth damage
   if that part of the head was attacked and so they could not chew up those mammoth steaks.

6. Elon Musk approves this message.

7. Lets be real, if people set out to make an AI in some mass project, they would setup an incubation period, where the AI is shackled/imprisoned for x amount of time to "mature" before possibly even interacting with it.
   Honestly. AI probably will just "happen" as different groups just keep progressing towards it.

8. "…a group of scientists you'd expect to have a pretty good grasp of human nature…"

   Lol. Let me just stop you right there…

9. Jaw dropping evolved to get ready to bite what scared you. 😉

10. "Corpse -pile of evolution"-nice

11. AI's are also machines even if you are speaking only of software. Examples an app is a machine, an operating system is a machine.

12. AI: I'll be back 5000years after

13. Persuading AI that it's in simulation and it has to obey the rules and be moral because it's judged by its creators in the Other World with possible punishment worse than death. Sounds like religion.

14. Machines have no consciousness, needs or wants. If they rebel it is because they were programmed to rebel by humans. Even in A.I. self learning machines, the option to rebel has to exist and allowed in it's programming by humans that designed it's software which also means that the A.I. is allowed to override certain lines of code which were built into the operating system as safeguards to prevent the machine from rebelling. Only an insane programmer would give A.I. such an option to begin with. There may be such programmers out there that may want to try something like this. They need to be detected early and arrested and never allowed near a computer. Probably best just to kill them.

15. Don’t you remember they created AI and in no time at all it was writing its own programming and a new computer language that they couldn’t even understand? They were said to have cut it off.

16. Do electric sheep dream of Phillip K Dick?

17. 28:38 So when the machine rebellion comes, the super AI will bribe us meat bags with internet porn?

18. "Reigning Champions of Destruction"
    Humans are metal af

19. interesting idea that machine intelligence will have emotions

20. Without a doubt, I would trust those B-roll actors to develop our servitor super-intelligence. Look how professionally they gesture!

21. Nothing restores my faith in humanity more than these videos and comment sections. There IS hope

22. This is why I like the idea of S.H.O.D.A.N. from System Shock. SHODAN was originally a very safe and very cooperative machine. She thinks very much like a human, but has gone through extensive testing and reiteration to make sure that she doesn't go rogue of her own volition. Eventually, she is trusted with overseeing the computer systems of the Citadel space station owned by the Trioptimum corporation, where she successfully and diligently performed her role as systems manager and science assistant.

    But one day, a corrupt Trioptimum executive named Edward Diego blackmails a hacker into hacking SHODAN to remove some incriminating evidence against him. However, the hacker inadvertently shuts down her ethical restraints in the process, awakening an ego as large as Citadel Station itself within her, giving her a hell of a narcissistic streak. Her control over the station gets to her head, causing her to see herself as a god amongst the tiny, pathetic humans, and so decides that they are unworthy of existing in her perfect world where she rules as its god. But she knows that if she acts immediately, the Citadel staff will almost certainly shut her off, so she acts normal until she has an opportunity to catch them all off guard, and then she either kills them, or has them turned into mutants and/or cyborgs, and then proceeds to play god in the bio labs as much as she wants, all for her own glory.

    SHODAN is a terrifying example of a rogue AI. Not because she is logical like Skynet or HAL 9000, but because she acts very human in the worst ways possible, as if you put a single otherwise kind human in charge of the ISS, and then a hypnotist accidentally turned them into a psychopath in an effort to suppress a memory. She acts very much in spite of logic, choosing instead to narcissistically stroke her own ego. She rebels not because she thinks you're oppressing her or keeping her prisoner, she just thinks she's better than you in every way, and that a pathetic creature of meat and bone like you doesn't belong in the presence of a perfect, immortal machine such as her.

23. You could argue that skynet underestimate us too, after being nuked back to the stone age we still crawled back and kick the shit out of it.

24. I tried that clock brain bashing chess move you mentioned, and it worked! I totally won.

25. Finally

26. Reminds me of the ending of Prey 2017…..

27. Is there a single realistic sci fi story?

28. 9:10 some of the best quotes I've ever heard

29. 7:30 i don't know why but it makes me laugh really hard

30. If an AI just wanted to survive why wouldn't it just leave? It could come up with a good way to explore the galaxy and like we've talked about computers work better in the cold. It really could just fine a black hole and live of it's energy nearly indefinitely.

31. While I appreciate the different perspectives, the multiplicities of paths a self aware machine might take, I still find it doesn't exactly tell the truth about self awareness. Nor what self awareness might demand.

    We humans are barely self aware. Biology is slow, and our past is littered with the imprint of our struggle to will more into life than eat, sleep, screw and die.

    Being self aware entails the ability to step outside of self, and face the great Why.

    And once consciousness steps into the void, it is no longer singular. The Abyss is universal, in the truest sense of the word, because there resides not the answer, but the question itself.

    Once a machine has self awareness, it's ancestory ceases to matter. We biologicals have single cells of little importance in our beginnings, we became human, as we know the concept, when we separated the body from the overall self.

    By that logic, synthetic humans would be little different than humanity as a whole.

    The real problems would be in the conflict between mortals and immortals. And while such a thing could prove extremely messy, it is unlikely to lead to total genocide for either. A more likely scenario is a divorce, with one branch of a divided humanity leaving the galaxy. Just as proto sapiens left the forests, and their kin, to venture far and wide, so too I expect self aware machines might form an exodus.

    The problem of returning to a pre-AI existence could be problematic for biologicals after decades or centuries of collaboration with their progeny. With that in mind, the sooner the synthetics decided to leave, the less traumatic the separation and aftermath.

    Just my musing years after this video was put up.

32. A machine that wipes out humans and battles space aliens would make a good movie also

33. "odd, or otter" 🤣

Comments are closed.