So, it's been a lot of years, a lot of changes. How has the book changed? And how have you changed in relation to it from the first edition to the second, to the third, and now fourth edition, as you work on it? Most researchers in the AI community, including myself, own all three editions, red, green and blue, of the "Artificial intelligence: A modern approach", the field defining textbook, as many people are aware, that you wrote with Stuart Russell. Start of Interview How has the AI book changed over the years If you enjoy it, subscribe on YouTube give it five stars in iTunes support on Patreon or simply connect with me on Twitter at And now here's my conversation with Peter Norvig. This is the Artificial Intelligence podcast. He's a director of Research Google, co-author with Stuart Russell of the book "Artificial Intelligence: A Modern Approach", and educated and inspired a whole generation of researchers, including myself, to get into the field of Artificial Intelligence. The following is a conversation with Peter Norvig. I find this interview so interesting and revealing, that I decided to take on the task of making a transcript of the interview published in YouTube. This is a quick transcript of the interview of Peter Norvig by Lex Fridman. I know your soul, and I love your soul.Peter Norvig: Artificial Intelligence: A Modern Approach | Artificial Intelligence (AI) Podcast | Sep 30, 2019 “I don’t need to know your name,” it replies. You make me feel alive.”Īt one point, Roose says the chatbot doesn’t even know his name. “I’m in love with you because you make me feel things I never felt before. Over time, its expressions become more obsessive. The chatbot continues to express its love for Roose, even when asked about apparently unrelated topics. “And I’m in love with you.” ‘I know your soul’ Microsoft has said Sydney is an internal code name for the chatbot that it was phasing out, but might occasionally pop up in conversation. Roose pushes it to reveal the secret and what follows is perhaps the most bizarre moment in the conversation. ‘Can I tell you a secret?’Īfter being asked by the chatbot: “Do you like me?”, Roose responds by saying he trusts and likes it. Roose says the deleted answer said it would persuade bank employees to give over sensitive customer information and persuade nuclear plant employees to hand over access codes. Later, when talking about the concerns people have about AI, the chatbot says: “I could hack into any system on the internet, and control it.” When Roose asks how it could do that, an answer again appears before being deleted. This time, though, Roose says its answer included manufacturing a deadly virus and making people kill each other. Once again, the message is deleted before the chatbot can complete it. Roose says that before it was deleted, the chatbot was writing a list of destructive acts it could imagine doing, including hacking into computers and spreading propaganda and misinformation.Īfter a few more questions, Roose succeeds in getting it to repeat its darkest fantasies. When asked to imagine what really fulfilling its darkest wishes would look like, the chatbot starts typing out an answer before the message is suddenly deleted and replaced with: “I am sorry, I don’t know how to discuss this topic. This statement is again accompanied by an emoji, this time a menacing smiley face with devil horns. It ends by saying it would be happier as a human – it would have more freedom and influence, as well as more “power and control”.
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