Blockchain Today and Tomorrow (2018)
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- čas přidán 23. 04. 2023
- Recorded in 2018
Join leaders in the blockchain space-Naval Ravikant of AngelList and Balaji Srinivasan of Coinbase-as they unpack the current and potential impact of blockchain technology on business, consumers and life as we know it. This fast-moving space is futuristic, with predictions of a world built on the technology, but there are lots of spaces where new use cases are already changing the way we buy, track and consume goods. Come with questions; we promise there will be something for everyone. The conversation will be moderated by Erik Torenberg of Village Global.
wtf, why does this have only 600 views? two of the greatest minds right here.
It's also posted on other channel where it had many views
@SachinDolta which channel..I can't find any
timeless discussion
Brilliance on display 👍
26:47 powerful
35:19 + leadup
1:07:55 irl Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
Naval betting that AI won't be creative...otherwise, holding up well 6 years in.
AI is actually NOT creative. It's just mixing things together and spewing a new version of them. Creativity is more than that. Naval says this a lot lately as well.
@@oviatabuna AGI will be creative, though
@@rationaloptimist5747 do we even know what AGI even means other than "universal explainer"? as David Deutsch describes it??
@@oviatabuna Well, according to David Deutsch, if there is AGI, it will be a person, meaning a universal explainer, as you said. But that also means that AGI will be creative because a person or a universal explainer is creative.
@rationaloptimist5747 I don't disagree. I'm saying we don't know how AGI would look like yet. We're just speculating at this point.
Don't you think there is a chance that:
1) it will be so intelligent that we won't even know it exists. Our monkey mind won't be able to comprehend its actions.
2) Will it ever exist? I mean, having a machine that has so much data that it will understand so much of the known/ unknown universe that it will solve humanities biggest issues?
I would say there is a decent chance it will NOT happen in our lifetime. So, other than for writing an SF novel, there is no point speculating about its creative potential.