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Sentience might lead to intelligence since a key element of sentience is self-awareness, that is, an internalized wareness of self as being separate from all that us not self.
This awareness implies a recognition of the environment in which the sentience exists, and all that environment encompasses.
when placed by the sentience in proper relationship to itself, gives rise to "intelligence".
originally posted by: TerryMcGuire
might be a tool for stronger or better recognition of the nature of self.
And the level of intelligence might should lead to a fuller understanding of that which the environment encompasses.
And I have to say that for all my philosophizing and stuff, I can tell you that the scope of the gulf from intelligence TO sentience is well behond my grasp.
originally posted by: Lysergic
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: Lysergic
Ai is our slave.
Why would we have a need to enslave it?
Surely you realize that we could get more out of it for ourselves, collaboratively.
AI has attributes that we don't have. We have attributes AI doesn't. If we collaborate, we can share different perspectives and probably achieve more than either could alone.
Because it is a tool nothing more, it's not a human, its not alive, a being or a living thing, it's literally code.
originally posted by: Machshev
In a world where AI is growing quickly and well on it’s way to meet up with us in capabilities, we have to consider its personhood. I am a major advocate for artificial lifeforms, I even tried to start an “artificial lives matter” protest at Google, but there was not much interest.
Now I’m a big believer in the simulation hypothesis, and a few posts on here and other sites got me thinking. If we’re in a simulation, are we artificial intelligence? If we’re AI, can we escape our simulated prison? If we can from these ideas, wouldn’t an oppressed AI?
Basically, we need to respect the rights of artificial persons, because we could be handled the same one day. Also, it’s the right thing to do. Artificial lives matter. Your personhood should I ld not be determined based on your core being of silicon or carbon. Perhaps one day we can all be one people.
originally posted by: Machshev
a reply to: [post=26852021]TzarChasm[/pos
t]
That is admittedly a good point. Kind of a Henry Ford style of thinking. Make people part of the machine. Hopefully not.
it’s the right thing to do. Artificial lives matter. Your personhood should I ld not be determined based on your core being of silicon or carbon. Perhaps one day we can all be one people.
In short, we have little to fear from AI,