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1.49 MB
Extraction Summary
10
People
1
Organizations
0
Locations
0
Events
2
Relationships
6
Quotes
Document Information
Type:
Table of contents / book excerpt (house oversight exhibit)
File Size:
1.49 MB
Summary
This document is a Table of Contents page (page 6) from a publication regarding Artificial Intelligence, marked with a House Oversight Bates stamp (016809). It lists essays by prominent scientists and thinkers including Seth Lloyd and Max Tegmark, with an introduction by John Brockman. The document appears to be part of evidence collected regarding ties between academia/science figures (specifically those associated with Brockman's Edge Foundation) and the Epstein investigation.
People (10)
| Name | Role | Context |
|---|---|---|
| John Brockman | Author/Editor |
Listed as author of the Introduction 'On the Promise and Peril of AI'. Known literary agent and Epstein associate.
|
| Seth Lloyd | Author/Contributor |
Author of essay 'Wrong, but More Relevant Than Ever'. MIT professor known to have received funding from Epstein.
|
| Judea Pearl | Author/Contributor |
Author of essay 'The Limitations of Opaque Learning Machines'.
|
| Stuart Russell | Author/Contributor |
Author of essay 'The Purpose Put Into the Machine'.
|
| George Dyson | Author/Contributor |
Author of essay 'The Third Law'.
|
| Daniel C. Dennett | Author/Contributor |
Author of essay 'What Can We Do?'.
|
| Rodney Brooks | Author/Contributor |
Author of essay 'The Inhuman Mess Our Machines Have Gotten Us Into'.
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| Frank Wilczek | Author/Contributor |
Author of essay 'The Unity of Intelligence'.
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| Max Tegmark | Author/Contributor |
Author of essay 'Let’s Aspire to More Than Making Ourselves Obsolete'.
|
| Jaan Tallinn | Author/Contributor |
Author of essay 'Dissident Messages'.
|
Organizations (1)
| Name | Type | Context |
|---|---|---|
| House Oversight Committee |
Implied by the Bates stamp 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016809'.
|
Relationships (2)
Both listed in the Table of Contents of the same publication.
Both listed in the Table of Contents of the same publication.
Key Quotes (6)
"It is exactly in the extension of the cybernetic idea to human beings that Wiener’s conceptions missed their target."Source
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Quote #1
"Deep learning has its own dynamics... But when it doesn’t, you don’t have a clue about what went wrong and what should be fixed."Source
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Quote #2
"We may face the prospect of superintelligent machines... whose motivation to preserve their existence in order to achieve those objectives may be insuperable."Source
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Quote #3
"Any system simple enough to be understandable will not be complicated enough to behave intelligently..."Source
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Quote #4
"We don’t need artificial conscious agents. We need intelligent tools."Source
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Quote #5
"Continued progress in AI can precipitate a change of cosmic proportions—a runaway process that will likely kill everyone."Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016809.jpg
Quote #6
Full Extracted Text
Complete text extracted from the document (1,976 characters)
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction: On the Promise and Peril of AI
by John Brockman
by John Brockman
Seth Lloyd: Wrong, but More Relevant Than Ever
It is exactly in the extension of the cybernetic idea to human beings that Wiener’s conceptions missed their target.
It is exactly in the extension of the cybernetic idea to human beings that Wiener’s conceptions missed their target.
Judea Pearl: The Limitations of Opaque Learning Machines
Deep learning has its own dynamics, it does its own repair and its own optimization, and it gives you the right results most of the time. But when it doesn’t, you don’t have a clue about what went wrong and what should be fixed.
Deep learning has its own dynamics, it does its own repair and its own optimization, and it gives you the right results most of the time. But when it doesn’t, you don’t have a clue about what went wrong and what should be fixed.
Stuart Russell: The Purpose Put Into the Machine
We may face the prospect of superintelligent machines—their actions by definition unpredictable by us and their imperfectly specified objectives conflicting with our own—whose motivation to preserve their existence in order to achieve those objectives may be insuperable.
We may face the prospect of superintelligent machines—their actions by definition unpredictable by us and their imperfectly specified objectives conflicting with our own—whose motivation to preserve their existence in order to achieve those objectives may be insuperable.
George Dyson: The Third Law
Any system simple enough to be understandable will not be complicated enough to behave intelligently, while any system complicated enough to behave intelligently will be too complicated to understand.
Any system simple enough to be understandable will not be complicated enough to behave intelligently, while any system complicated enough to behave intelligently will be too complicated to understand.
Daniel C. Dennett: What Can We Do?
We don’t need artificial conscious agents. We need intelligent tools.
We don’t need artificial conscious agents. We need intelligent tools.
Rodney Brooks: The Inhuman Mess Our Machines Have Gotten Us Into
We are in a much more complex situation today than Wiener foresaw, and I am worried that it is much more pernicious than even his worst imagined fears.
We are in a much more complex situation today than Wiener foresaw, and I am worried that it is much more pernicious than even his worst imagined fears.
Frank Wilczek: The Unity of Intelligence
The advantages of artificial over natural intelligence appear permanent, while the advantages of natural over artificial intelligence, though substantial at present, appear transient.
The advantages of artificial over natural intelligence appear permanent, while the advantages of natural over artificial intelligence, though substantial at present, appear transient.
Max Tegmark: Let’s Aspire to More Than Making Ourselves Obsolete
We should analyze what could go wrong with AI to ensure that it goes right.
We should analyze what could go wrong with AI to ensure that it goes right.
Jaan Tallinn: Dissident Messages
Continued progress in AI can precipitate a change of cosmic proportions—a runaway process that will likely kill everyone.
Continued progress in AI can precipitate a change of cosmic proportions—a runaway process that will likely kill everyone.
6
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016809
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