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What Will Become of Humanity?

@NewGarryKasparov said in #8:

I don't know about humanity, but Garry wants to have a dinner with you @RuyLopez1000.

Nice one.

@UncleRogerJr said in #10:

Honestly, I have to say this is one of my favorite research posts of all time! It truly hits all the notes when it comes to the detail, the work done in researching the topic, and the flow of ideas! In fact, this post has greatly influenced my writing, as I’m planning on writing another post similar to this about the rise of AI and computers and what we can do to close the gap. Thank you for this awesome post @RuyLopez1000!

Thank you. I love hearing that I inspired someone else. Looking forward to your blog about AI and computers!

@NewGarryKasparov said in #8: > I don't know about humanity, but Garry wants to have a dinner with you @RuyLopez1000. Nice one. @UncleRogerJr said in #10: > Honestly, I have to say this is one of my favorite research posts of all time! It truly hits all the notes when it comes to the detail, the work done in researching the topic, and the flow of ideas! In fact, this post has greatly influenced my writing, as I’m planning on writing another post similar to this about the rise of AI and computers and what we can do to close the gap. Thank you for this awesome post @RuyLopez1000! Thank you. I love hearing that I inspired someone else. Looking forward to your blog about AI and computers!

I really enjoyed your post, but I don't quite get the epilogue, it was very mysteriously written. I guess I like that, made it even more interesting.

I really enjoyed your post, but I don't quite get the epilogue, it was very mysteriously written. I guess I like that, made it even more interesting.

That epilogue was hilarious.

That epilogue was hilarious.

Garry Kasparov's real name is Garry Kim Weinstein (as he put in his auto-biography book "Child of Change"). He russified his surname under the advice of his mentor (Mikhail Botvinnik). He opposed Vladimir Putin's lead after the dissolution of the Soviet Union. He lost his World crown in 2001 when he was beat by Kramnik. Three years later he quit professional chess and turned into politics. He co-founded The Other Russia political movement. The source is in his book "How Life Imitates Chess", first edition 2005. He is a chess historian as his "My Great Predecessors" collection show.
Garry Kasparov and his family don't live in Russia (to eternity). ¶

Garry Kasparov's real name is Garry Kim Weinstein (as he put in his auto-biography book "Child of Change"). He russified his surname under the advice of his mentor (Mikhail Botvinnik). He opposed Vladimir Putin's lead after the dissolution of the Soviet Union. He lost his World crown in 2001 when he was beat by Kramnik. Three years later he quit professional chess and turned into politics. He co-founded The Other Russia political movement. The source is in his book "How Life Imitates Chess", first edition 2005. He is a chess historian as his "My Great Predecessors" collection show. Garry Kasparov and his family don't live in Russia (to eternity). ¶

Garry is the modern sensible victim of ai and technology. His 'post ai apocolyptic' suppressed belief that a fundamental innate wholesomeness has been lost irreversibly to the technology he serves and helps bring to the world. Helpless to stop a pervasive force invading his dreams, career and life. Not understanding his own tear means he put aside his beliefs for expediency or he is being controlled through hypnosis by the ai or because his dream disturbs him deepblue but he can't wake up. i mean doesn't remember the dream

Good great epilogue, @RuyLopez1000 @water22 (i think maybe)

Garry is the modern sensible victim of ai and technology. His 'post ai apocolyptic' suppressed belief that a fundamental innate wholesomeness has been lost irreversibly to the technology he serves and helps bring to the world. Helpless to stop a pervasive force invading his dreams, career and life. Not understanding his own tear means he put aside his beliefs for expediency or he is being controlled through hypnosis by the ai or because his dream disturbs him deepblue but he can't wake up. i mean doesn't remember the dream Good great epilogue, @RuyLopez1000 @water22 (i think maybe)

@igmo_fitzpatzer

You got my meaning.

Garry doesn't want to think about AI compromising human creativity and intelligence, Garry also wants to reframe the trauma in a different way: " Not understanding his own tear means he put aside his beliefs for expediency"

Garry in 1989:

‘Question: ... Two top grandmasters have gone down to chess computers: Portisch against “Leonardo” and Larsen against “Deep Thought”. It is well known that you have strong views on this subject. Will a computer be world champion, one day ...?

Kasparov: Ridiculous! A machine will always remain a machine, that is to say a tool to help the player work and prepare. Never shall I be beaten by a machine! Never will a program be invented which surpasses human intelligence. And when I say intelligence, I also mean intuition and imagination. Can you see a machine writing a novel or poetry? Better still, can you imagine a machine conducting this interview instead of you? With me replying to its questions?’

https://www.chesshistory.com/winter/extra/kasparovinterviews.html

Garry in 1997: "A victory by Deep Blue would be a very important and frightening milestone in the history of mankind. People in future generations would look back and say this was the moment when for the first time a machine was superior to all human beings in a purely intellectual field. I am sure that one day it will happen. I am just trying to push that day as far into the future as possible."

https://www.reddit.com/r/chess/comments/1044ois/garry_kasparov_and_deep_blue/

Garry gives corporate talks about machines now: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NP8xt8o4_5Q

Garry in 2017: "As always, machine's triumph was a human triumph, something we tend to forget when humans are surpassed by our own creations. Deep Blue was victorious, but was it intelligent? No, no it wasn't"

What really matters is how we humans feel about living and working with these machines."

The nightmare represents the trauma of losing the match. The tear represents the repression, Kasparov's repression of this trauma in the form of a new narrative: "What really matters is how we humans feel about living and working with these machines" and "machine's triumph was a human triumph"

The nightmare is a mash up of the match and this movie: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2001:_A_Space_Odyssey

Thumbnail reference: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HAL_9000

@igmo_fitzpatzer You got my meaning. Garry doesn't want to think about AI compromising human creativity and intelligence, Garry also wants to reframe the trauma in a different way: " Not understanding his own tear means he put aside his beliefs for expediency" Garry in 1989: ‘Question: ... Two top grandmasters have gone down to chess computers: Portisch against “Leonardo” and Larsen against “Deep Thought”. It is well known that you have strong views on this subject. Will a computer be world champion, one day ...? Kasparov: Ridiculous! A machine will always remain a machine, that is to say a tool to help the player work and prepare. Never shall I be beaten by a machine! Never will a program be invented which surpasses human intelligence. And when I say intelligence, I also mean intuition and imagination. Can you see a machine writing a novel or poetry? Better still, can you imagine a machine conducting this interview instead of you? With me replying to its questions?’ https://www.chesshistory.com/winter/extra/kasparovinterviews.html Garry in 1997: "A victory by Deep Blue would be a very important and frightening milestone in the history of mankind. People in future generations would look back and say this was the moment when for the first time a machine was superior to all human beings in a purely intellectual field. I am sure that one day it will happen. I am just trying to push that day as far into the future as possible." https://www.reddit.com/r/chess/comments/1044ois/garry_kasparov_and_deep_blue/ Garry gives corporate talks about machines now: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NP8xt8o4_5Q Garry in 2017: "As always, machine's triumph was a human triumph, something we tend to forget when humans are surpassed by our own creations. Deep Blue was victorious, but was it intelligent? No, no it wasn't" What really matters is how we humans feel about living and working with these machines." The nightmare represents the trauma of losing the match. The tear represents the repression, Kasparov's repression of this trauma in the form of a new narrative: "What really matters is how we humans feel about living and working with these machines" and "machine's triumph was a human triumph" The nightmare is a mash up of the match and this movie: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2001:_A_Space_Odyssey Thumbnail reference: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HAL_9000