Quote:
Originally Posted by j. d. worthington One of the things I've not seen addressed here is what would cause them to react this way... While I've been brought up on the stories of various robots, AI, sentient computers, what-have-you becoming a menace ("the Frankenstein Complex" as Asimov called it), there is something that has seldom been addressed: there's a good possibility that, in order for such a scenario to come about, a machine would not only have to have the intelligence, but the imagination to extrapolate and project, . |
I'm not sure. If you consider that without imagination a machine would be logical. Acting logically would be, in my view, far scarier than acting imaginatively. If people acted purely rationally / logcially there would probably be fewer global warming problems etc. However we might not look after our sick or weak for instance as ultimately it is more logical to let them die. A machine without imagination might not consider suffering etc etc and see these sort of decisions in a terrifiyingly cold way.