Surviving Tomorrow: AI and the Human Spirit w/ John Vervaeke and Shawn Coyne

In this episode, host Mark Miller and guests John Vervaeke and Shawn Coyne, delve into the transformative project "Mentoring the Machines." This innovative work bridges the gap between scientific inquiry and narrative storytelling to grapple with the existential challenges posed by artificial general intelligence (AGI).
John Vervaeke, renowned for his insights into the meaning crisis in contemporary society, and Shawn Coyne, a seasoned narrative philosopher and editor, collaborate to articulate the complexities of AI's impact on human existence. They discuss their approach to transforming Vervaeke’s seminal online video essays into a narrative format accessible to all audiences, transcending the boundaries of academia and professional domains.
The conversation highlights the urgency of understanding AI's rapid evolution and its potential to reshape our world fundamentally. From deep fake videos to ethical dilemmas in AI governance, the discussion navigates through the ethical, philosophical, and practical dimensions of this transformative technology.
This episode sets the stage for a series that promises profound insights into how we can navigate and thrive in an increasingly AI-driven world, exploring not only the scientific and technical aspects but also the profound existential questions that arise from the convergence of technology and humanity.
Join us as we contemplate the future and confront the deep impact of an artificially intelligent tomorrow.

[@williamjmccartan8879]

Nicely laid out in the description,Mark, two things have to cleared up in agi, hate, let it run so you can explore its limitations, and then explain to the agi why hate has no place in the world. Number 2, complacency, not caring about outcomes of its being, I think there is a good place to start, thank you for sharing your time and work everyone, Shawn, John, and Mark, peace
Would the number of agi's reflect what we see in the world today, how many people out of 1000 are broken, and is this reflected in digital world?