Leo | v1.7.0Apr 25th 2022 | |||
Leo | v1.6.0Mar 17th 2022 | (+7) | ||
Pablo | v1.5.0Mar 15th 2022 | (+218) | ||
Pablo | v1.4.0Mar 15th 2022 | (+267) | ||
Leo | v1.3.0Jan 6th 2022 | (+14/-39) | ||
Leo | v1.2.0Aug 5th 2021 | (+225/-122) | ||
Jay | v1.1.0Aug 4th 2021 | (+157/-14) changed goal to tendency to better reflect the continuous nature of basic AI drives (as opposed to goals, which tend to have specific end points) and added a link in the biblio | ||
Pablo | v1.0.0Dec 22nd 2020 | (+140) |
Omohundro, Stephen M. (2007) The nature of self-improving artificial intelligence, Self-aware systems.
Omohundro, Stephen M. (2008) The basic AI drives, in Pei Wang, Ben Goertzel & Stan Franklin (eds.) Artificial General Intelligence, 2008: Proceedings of the First AGI Conference, Amsterdam: IOS Press, pp. 483–492.
Shulman, Carl (2010) Omohundro’s "basic AI drives " and catastrophic risks, Machine Intelligence Research Institute.
Omohundro, Stephen M. (2008) The basic AI drives, in Pei Wang, Ben Goertzel & Stan Franklin (eds.) Artificial General Intelligence, 2008: Proceedings of the First AGI Conference, Amsterdam: IOS Press, pp. 483–492.
A basic AI drive is a tendency that virtually any AI system is expected to possess by default unless explicitly counteracted by human designers (Omohundro 2008).designers.[1]
Omohundro, Stephen M. (2008) The basic AI drives, in Pei Wang, Ben Goertzel & Stan Franklin (eds.) Artificial General Intelligence, 2008: Proceedings of the First AGI Conference, Amsterdam: IOS Press, pp. 483–492.
Omohundro, Stephen M. (2008) The basic AI drives, in Pei Wang, Ben Goertzel & Stan Franklin (eds.) Artificial General Intelligence, 2008: Proceedings of the First AGI Conference, Amsterdam: IOS Press, pp. 483–492.
A basic AI drive is a goaltendency that virtually any AI system is expected to possess by default unless explicitly counteracted by human designers.designers (Omohundro 2008).
A basic AI drive is a goal that virtually any AI system is expected to possess by default unless explicitly counteracted by human designers.
instrumental convergence thesis