I like Tyler Cowen's view, which combines the view that AI will change the fabric of our economy, although not at a pace that the AI experts think is possible. There are large bottlenecks that prohibit the AIs from making the speed of implementation so quick, such as energy, current bureaucracies and human agency.
It may sound trite, but I think Amara's Law rings true: We tend to overestimate the effect of a technology in the short run and underestimate the effect in the long run.
P.S. Thanks for the shoutout. I am in trench warfare with all the robo advisors trying to analyse the finances better than me :( Maybe it's time to hop on the AI safety train!
Thanks for sharing, Nic and Team.
I like Tyler Cowen's view, which combines the view that AI will change the fabric of our economy, although not at a pace that the AI experts think is possible. There are large bottlenecks that prohibit the AIs from making the speed of implementation so quick, such as energy, current bureaucracies and human agency.
It may sound trite, but I think Amara's Law rings true: We tend to overestimate the effect of a technology in the short run and underestimate the effect in the long run.
P.S. Thanks for the shoutout. I am in trench warfare with all the robo advisors trying to analyse the finances better than me :( Maybe it's time to hop on the AI safety train!