On October 21st, after Mask described Grok's intensive learning training as if it was "with a gun to the head," The Inside of Business interviewed Jeff Sebo, a professor at New York University, and Anil Seth, a neuroscientist at Sussex University, to discuss the idea of a new model AI Whether it will suffer and whether humanity should treat it well。
Both believe that the perception of consciousness is based on subjective experience and that the current AI probability is not conscious. Seth emphasizes that intelligence and pain experience are different: chat robots can imitate human expression, identification patterns and reasoning, and do not have the capacity to suffer as a result。
They have different views on uncertainty. Seth believes that there is little chance that the existing AI will have consciousness; Sebo argues that the ideology theory is not conclusive, that it should be given some weight to the different mainstream theories and that it cannot be directly reduced to zero, but this does not mean that the current AI is likely to be conscious。
They continue to advocate friendly interaction. Seth's argument is that cruel treatment of large models or lifeless dolls can pass through the moral sense of the human being and cannot be used to invert the emotion of AI. Sebo sees it as a low-cost prevention strategy and believes that respectful dialogue can sometimes improve model outputs。