But the concern isn't which was the first generative ai - their "idea" was that AIs - of all types, including generalised - should just be released as-is, with no further safeguards.
That doesn't consider that OpenAI doesn't only develop text generation AIs. Generalised AI can do horrifying things, even just by accidental misconfiguration (see the paperclip optimiser example).
But even a GANN like chatGPT can be coerced to generate non-text data with the right prompting.
Even in that example, one can't just dig up those sorts of videos without, at minimum, leaving a trail. But an unresticted pretrained model can be distributed and run locally, and used without trace to generate any content whatsoever that it's capable of generating.
And with a generalised AI, the only constraint to the prompt "kill everybody except me" becomes available compute.
Okay, so let's do a thought experiment, and take off all the safeguards.
Oops, you made:
a bomb design generator
an involuntary pornography generator
a CP generator
Saying "don't misuse it" isn't enough to stop people misusing it
And that's just with chatgpt - AI isn't just a question and answer machine - I suggest you read about "the paperclip maximiser" as a very good example of how misalignment of general purpose AI can go horribly wrong
The frustrating thing is that, in classic UK fashion, these problems are almost entirely self-inflicted by privatisation, with the company responsible trying to do it as cheaply as possible, even if that means half-assing it.
This exact same site was in the news yesterday(!) as well for having long term cyber security vulnerabilities.
If you ask "should I make brownies or lemon drizzle cake", it's perfectly reasonable for them to ask "is this for an event? do the people it's for have any preferences or allergies?"
They're trying to work out what problem you're trying to solve, so they can give you actually useful advice for your - frankly - very vague question
"What are you trying to achieve" is a perfectly reasonable question to ask about a deeply under-specified problem
Edit: here's my theory:
This is a homework or interview question you've been asked, that depends on specific context that you haven't included (because you don't know what context is even relevant)
You don't want to admit that's why you're asking, because you know that defeats the point of you being asked in the first place.
Hence, you're being absurdly hostile to someone trying to help, because you can't answer their question without admitting you're trying to cheat
if it is so clearly superior to capitalism, then such a company would outperform its competitors and naturally lead to a proliferation of communism that way, because most or all of its competitors would end up adopting it
Tell me you have absolutely no idea what an economic system is without saying it. It's not a method for optimising the amount of money that can be squeezed out of a business.
I don’t support any political system
Okay, well there's no point discussing them ever I guess, cool, back to feudalism everyone. Thank goodness you saved us from wasting our time trying to find a system that ensures quality of life.
To be perfectly honest with you, it's immensely clear that you really don't have even the most basic idea of what communism is, but you have decided that whatever it is, it's terrible. There's no point having a discussion if you refuse to actually understand the subject of the discussion.
Let's leave these here - you're clearly not interested in actually considering the concepts, so there's nothing to be gained from this. It'll save us both a lot of wasted further time.
You're working on the assumption that violence just creates random inequality whenever it occurs, rather than that the use of violence in our current system is a tool used with intent to maintain the status quo.
Deciding we shouldn't make any change to our economic system because police would still be necessary is, frankly, an absurd stance to take. To be clear, communism is not an alternative to democracy, it's an economic not political system, though of course its ideals do align with democracy.
So you don't support any political system? Or do you have some magic solution in which everyone magically lives in harmony?
This is why I'm frustrated - you work entirely on the assumption that violence is an integral part of communism, but that's really not the case, at least not in a way distinct from how it can be necessary to maintain stability in any other system. For example, physically restraining a murderer to arrest them is appropriate, but that is not as a result of communism or capitalism, but as a functional requirement for the prevention of further violence.
While moving from one political system to another frequently involves violence, that doesn't mean it's an integral part of the system itself. For example, the transition to democracy from absolute monarchy involved violence in almost every example, but violence isn't part of democracy itself.
But my frustration isn't that you don't have the same point of view as me - in fact I've actively avoided stating my own stance on economic systems - it's that you repeatedly use strawman arguments to avoid actually engaging with the economic concepts themselves.
violence and inequality in a capitalist system are intrinsically connected
You got this right, in that the idea is that inequality is enforced through violence. But you assume there's some consensus on when it should be used to push back against inequality, and you inexplicably seem to believe that this consensus is "always". But this really isn't the case.
You're still pulling shit out of your arse - your proof that communists hate police is that some people (not communists, just some people) protested against police 4 years ago??? That had nothing to do with communism whatsoever. You clearly don't understand that not all leftists are communists, and not all leftists are ACAB.
So you've decided that a ~200 year old economic system is actually about an unrelated movement that's happened in the last decade.
COMMUNISM IS NOT ABOUT POLICING. It's an economic system based on the abolition of private wealth.
It doesn't say whether police are good, or when violence is appropriate.
"Communism is dumb because there is violence and communism doesn't solve that violence"
Eating lunch doesn't solve all violence either, but you still do it.
This is the shit that frustrates me to no end. I'm not even saying we should switch to a communist system. I'm saying we should put enough consideration into the economic concepts to pick out what works well and what doesn't in a modern society.
But you're so wrapped up in your personal imagination of what communists think that you're entirely incapable of thinking about its propositions at all.
Pack it up lads, the internet is complete