If you're in the cave and pull the lever the trolley kills (an illusion of) five people and you get out of the cave.If you're not in the cave you just kill five people. Do you pull the lever?
There is some weight to this perspective. One way to define "morality" is as a set of rules governing human behavior, especially behavior towards other humans.
We can have a thought experiment - imagine if you were the only human in existence. Actually the only person in existence to eliminate hypothetical aliens and AIs. How would you derive any rules of right and wrong? Nothing you do would have any impact on anyone else.
Maybe you would extend the rules to encompass natural systems - supporting certain kinds of ecosystems over others. But determining a moral base for those decisions is much trickier.
Now let's go back to a society. As soon as you start relating to other people, deriving rules of right and wrong becomes much easier. We might disagree on what those rules are, but we agree that there must be some kind of rules.
Disclaimer: This is all based on guessing of a human who lives in a human society. I have no way of knowing how an existence without society might be like.
Ah, someone who needs a background activity to focus, but isn't self aware enough to do it with youtube videos or something like that. So they make it everyone's problem.
A coworker: Putting in a lot more effort to do something with AI, than it would be to do it themselves. And trying to convince everyone they are actually working faster and more efficient.
Social pressure. Anywhere you go children are unwelcome.
Other than spaces specifically designated for children, you won't exactly be encouraged to bring your kids. Most activities people find necessary or fun like workplace, entertainment, travel, parties, etc, are exclusive of children.
And it doesn't work like that. "it takes a village to raise a child" as the saying goes. Raising children is not something that can be compartmentalized into a separate sphere of life, while you still perform all the activities you were used to or liked without them.
Add to that the cost of housing - you need to put those children somewhere - and you have the perfect storm.
It seems to be a trend for every generation, excepting some big traumatic events.For example I grew up in the Balkans in 1990s and I couldn't say it was the best time.
But long as you grew up in a safe environment, without struggle, it seems you will see the period of your youth as something ideal.
Disclaimer: I knew nothing about him until this moment other than his image at KFC restaurants.
A short wiki search comes up with Kentucky Colonel which is an order of merit given by the state of Kentucky. This is a real award given by Kentucky, and Sanders legitimately received it.
Same. Today I had a conversation which was mostly in English until I unconsciously switched to Spanish to the puzzlement of everyone. Neither is my native.
It's an open weights model - you can run your own.
If you're lucky enough to have a GPU or two laying around ... then it can be it's a lot cheaper actually.
"starting?" I assumed everyone who wasn't onboard left years ago.At least Linkedin is full of "ex-Palantir" people, but tbh Linkedin job descriptions are not know for their truthfulness.
Not necessarily a good thing. In some places people might choose immediate suicide instead of numbness and addiction. Not saying this is the case in China and India, just mentioning that dealing with pain doesn't follow the same rules in every society.
I loved their shoes back in the day, but they completely failed to turn the initial success into a proper footwear company. Sad story. Even worse it will end as some kind of AI crap.
If you're in the cave and pull the lever the trolley kills (an illusion of) five people and you get out of the cave.If you're not in the cave you just kill five people. Do you pull the lever?