The book begins by positing a scenario in which AI has exceeded human intelligence and become pervasive in society. The book discusses a variety of societal implications, what can be done to maximize the chances of a positive outcome, and potential futures for humanity, technology and combinations thereof. Life 3.0 discusses Artificial Intelligence (AI) and its impact on the future of life on Earth and beyond. Life 3.Life 3.0: Being Human in the Age of Artificial Intelligence is a 2017 book by Swedish-American cosmologist Max Tegmark By freeing scientists, artists, inventors and designers from their chores and enabling them to create from genuine desire, Marshall Brain’s utopian society enjoys higher levels of innovation than today and correspondingly superior technology and standard of living.”
In contrast, many people today fail to realize their full creative potential because they need to devote time and energy to less creative activities just to earn a living. Money didn’t motivate Einstein to invent special relativity theory any more than it motivated Linus Torvalds to create the free Linux operating system. However, Marshall Brain points out that many of the finest examples of human creativity-from scientific discoveries to creation of literature, art, music and design-were motivated not by a desire for profit but by other human emotions, such as curiosity, an urge to create, or the reward of peer appreciation. “Intellectual property rights are sometimes hailed as the mother of creativity and invention. Life 3.0: Being Human in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
That’s what’s always happened before, like with the invention of the wheel and the plow.” But we have more jobs than ever today, and they’re better too: I’d much rather pull a light carriage through town than spend all day walking in circles to power a stupid mine-shaft pump.” “But what if this internal combustion engine thing really takes off?” “I’m sure there’ll be new new jobs for horses that we haven’t yet imagined. “I’m worried about technological unemployment.” “Neigh, neigh, don’t be a Luddite: our ancestors said the same thing when steam engines took our industry jobs and trains took our jobs pulling stage coaches. Imagine two horses looking at an early automobile in the year 1900 and pondering their future. “In his 2007 book Farewell to Alms, the Scottish-American economist Gregory Clark points out that we can learn a thing or two about our future job prospects by comparing notes with our equine friends.
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