This makes no sense whatsoever.
We need more, because there will always be far more difficult problems yet to be discovered and solved, and that means, we certainly need expert humans to define and verify them.
If you cannot even explain the problem you are facing, not only you don't understand it, but you certainly would not be able to know if the AI solved your problem correctly.
And this will be true for how long? 3-4 months?
The risk of liability is a social problem that is far more difficult to be solved with technical solutions even with AI.
This is an unfortunate example to choose, being as it is entirely confounded by the canonical illustration of the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_triviality.
In a world with ASI, having that capacity is vital.
It becomes another abstraction, really. As long as we can use it for something useful, it's still valuable.
If the LLM is operating at such a high level that it never actually constructs a useful product for humans to use, then how will that be good for humanity?
Yes, why not? And, of course, AI doing math for AI.
We may not be needed forever...
We want to understand. Quantum physics, mathematics, how stuff works. Ants don't.
That want is not a given, not all of us have that drive. In fact, very few of us have it. So far though, it seems multiple disconnected civilizations learned to keep that trait going instead of suppressing it and focusing only on practical ant-like activities.
siavosh•51m ago
demibabs•20m ago
dozerly•13m ago
awepofiwaop•12m ago
inopinatus•9m ago
RealityVoid•7m ago
That doesn't mean the transition will be smooth. It doesn't mean that certain classes won't be worse off. I can certainly imagine programmers being among the losers. And there certainly are futures where we slide in dystopia. So let's try building the good futures. Alea iacta est.
siavosh•5m ago