> Regardless of anyone's instance on gun control, it's probably wiser to compare AIs with something that's a little more similar to it, and try to reach a conclusion from there
While the point is well taken, it might be well to consider that according to some of the major rhetoric, the AIs are perhaps (far?) more dangerous than guns.
And so it may be an interesting position to adopt or consider in argumentation.
In the sense of: "ok if we concede the danger for sake of argument, then how shall we treat this?"
Even with prions, there evidence that the body (and probably more so with some people than others) has some level of ability to resist, slow, or sometimes prevent a prion infection.
See these:
- The influence of PRNP polymorphisms on human prion disease susceptibility: an update [1]
- A naturally occurring variant of the human prion protein completely prevents prion disease | Nature [2]
While the point is well taken, it might be well to consider that according to some of the major rhetoric, the AIs are perhaps (far?) more dangerous than guns.
And so it may be an interesting position to adopt or consider in argumentation.
In the sense of: "ok if we concede the danger for sake of argument, then how shall we treat this?"