5 Comments

The solution is simple and is left as an exercise for the reader.

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Tyler’s concern is that bottlenecks (maybe energy, land, social trust, governance, etc) would emerge like hard stone after the soft stone's been eroded and slow multi-factor growth. But this assumes that artificial intelligence interacts with bottlenecks passively or linearly. If intelligence can reshape the system--finding shortcuts, parallelizing tasks, and manipulating human institutions--it becomes much harder to imagine bottlenecks being constraints to the same degree that they've been historically. There are limits of course. Some constraints are impossible to compress beyond a point. When the hard stone has been eroded, the very hardest stone is easier to trip on. However, a sufficiently strategic intelligence could also anticipate such constraints earlier and begin solving them proactively, or reorganize systems to minimize their impact.

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Saving it, despite Tyler looking way exactly like Modi here. ☺️

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What a great interview, it’s great to hear someone taking the other side of AI’s explosive growth predictions, who is in Gary Marcus, and comes at it from a different perspective. Way to go fellas

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Just 10 minutes into it and already loving it 💚 🥃

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