my objection to AI writing laws isn't really about the technology -- maybe it can get to a point where it might make sense, maybe it can't, but it's immaterial. the politics of the person who says AI should write laws is kind of questionable. the hard part about laws, about politics isn't a technical matter of finding the cleverist solution or whatever, it's the hard work of convincing actual human beings that they should support the law. outsourcing that to AI does nothing to solve that problem except perhaps in a world where we've built a cult around AI and people unquestioningly believe what an AI tells them.
technology, no matter how clever or powerful, can't solve political problems.
Exactly, that is why I believe it to be a fundamental limitation which won't be solved by better technology. I also have a similar reason to disagree with some people who think AI will replace musicians, though there is also other very important factors that people overlook.
my objection to AI writing laws isn't really about the technology -- maybe it can get to a point where it might make sense, maybe it can't, but it's immaterial. the politics of the person who says AI should write laws is kind of questionable. the hard part about laws, about politics isn't a technical matter of finding the cleverist solution or whatever, it's the hard work of convincing actual human beings that they should support the law. outsourcing that to AI does nothing to solve that problem except perhaps in a world where we've built a cult around AI and people unquestioningly believe what an AI tells them.
technology, no matter how clever or powerful, can't solve political problems.
Exactly, that is why I believe it to be a fundamental limitation which won't be solved by better technology. I also have a similar reason to disagree with some people who think AI will replace musicians, though there is also other very important factors that people overlook.