The thinking about the future is too short term. Our understanding of biology and AI is exploding. Assuming things don't go completely sideways (Terminator, Road Warrior), the most likely outcomes are very good (Wallee, Matrix).
For manifold reasons, most humans have never engaged in innovation, although the fraction is increasing. We soon will be amping the innovative capacity of the babies who are born via biology and cyborging (the latter will enhance the rest of us, too, while our lifespans mushroom).
And all that is assuming that AIs don't learn how to innovate, which is a bad bet.
The thinking about the future is too short term. Our understanding of biology and AI is exploding. Assuming things don't go completely sideways (Terminator, Road Warrior), the most likely outcomes are very good (Wallee, Matrix).
For manifold reasons, most humans have never engaged in innovation, although the fraction is increasing. We soon will be amping the innovative capacity of the babies who are born via biology and cyborging (the latter will enhance the rest of us, too, while our lifespans mushroom).
And all that is assuming that AIs don't learn how to innovate, which is a bad bet.
It's going to be epic.
Until this is physically possible, it should be sought as an attitude. If an innovation doesnt introduce more innovations the pace of progress Stalls
Very strong point on factory building factories. 👏
Great interview, thanks.