Distinguishing claims about training vs deployment
📖 Description
Given the rapid progress in machine learning over the last decade in particular, I think that the core arguments about why AGI might be dangerous should be formulated primarily in terms of concepts from machine learning. One important way to do this is to distinguish between claims about training processes which produce AGIs, versus claims about AGIs themselves, which I'll call *deployment* claims. I think many foundational concepts in AI safety are clarified by this distinction. In this post I outline some of them, and state new versions of the orthogonality and instrumental convergence theses which take this distinction into account.
📊 Game Impacts
| Variable | Change | Condition |
|---|---|---|
| Research | +5 | Always |
| Vibey Doom | +5 | Always |
| Ethics Risk | -5 | Always |
💭 Reactions
"Important work advancing our understanding of AI safety"
"Discussed in AI safety community"
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