@cosmiccitizen Oooohh interesting
@gigabecquerel Not glass, right? What material is that?
The last points especially might be ameliorated by literally just appending "and don't optimize too hard" and "let yourself be shut down by a human" to the prompt?
Man I feel confused, but assuming that language models aren't infested with inner optimizers now I'm more hopeful?
Or am I missing something crucial here…
• Last point especially crucial in situations where such an agent starts recursively improving itself (e.g. training new models)
Thinking out loud what still doesn't work with giving AutoGPT agents instructions like "do X but respect human preferences while doing so".
• Inner optimizers are still a problem if they exist in the GPT models
• Do LLM agents have sufficient goal stability? I.e. when delegating & delegating further does the original goal get perturbed or even lost?
• Limited to the models' understanding of "human values"
• Doesn't solve ambitious value learning, model might generalise badly once in new domains
How many different ways can 4 equal circles be linked in 3d space?
-not counting solutions composed of multiple separate links
-no touching or crossing of the circles
-true geometric circles only, not elongated or distorted
-considering topologically equivalent arrangements to be the same
How about 5 circles? Has someone already catalogued these?
I've seen some enumerations of planar arrangements, and link tables allowing non-circular loops, but didn't find yet one for circles in space.
On the object level, this means that I should take climate change people more seriously out of cooperative spirit even tho I don't particularly believe their object level arguments
As partially causal cooperation with worlds where they are infact right or sth idk
So how do you navigate this dilemma? People can't just disagree but avoid each other, setup implies large externalities.
So, how *do* you engage in a conflict where one side is trying to avoid apocalyptic but unobservable behavior, but everyone else doesn't believe their arguments?
We might do that with money, but feels insufficient. Assume evaluating object-level arguments is really really difficult here.
Rarely doomers could be right.
@lukeharby @kokogiac on'n'on
@meso !4$ !4$
I operate by Crocker's rules[1].