Anthropic AI Used To Create Bioweapons - Dario and Employees are PURE Evil

Eli (0:00)

Okay, Eli, the Computer Guy.

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We, we can get through this commentary video without having an aneurysm. Or at least that's what I'm going to try to do. Who knows, maybe today, right here on YouTube, you will, in fact, see AI kills somebody as my brain explodes trying to explain the stupidity and pure evil of Dario. So, so yeah, yesterday, I did a video talking about one of the anthropic AI researchers saying that AI has a greater than 10% chance of literally wiping out humanity. Not that there is a greater than 10% chance of a mass casualty event. That would be bad. Not that there's a greater than 10% chance that it will show somebody how to use CRISPR in order to do a gene drive that ends up having humanity have eight fingers instead of five. That would, I don't know, maybe eight fingers would be better. I don't know, that would be weird, right? Not that AI would even have a catastrophic effect on humanity, but literally the anthropic AI research are coming out and saying there is a greater than 10% chance that AI could wipe out humanity, wipe humanity from existence. And one of the things that I argued yesterday, right, is that if you work for anthropic, if you work for open AI, and you actually believe there's a reasonable chance artificial intelligence can wipe out humanity, to be clear, it can't. I just want to be clear here, it can't. But let's say you actually believe that. What does it mean that you then show up to work every day to make that AI bigger, better, better, and faster, right? How dark does your soul have to be? How devoid of anything of value do you have to be to show up to work every day to build a product that you literally think has a reasonable chance of wiping out humanity within the next decade? It's like, what the hell? So anyways, I talked about that yesterday, and I thought about how ridiculous it is, right? When you're looking at deploying technology, the important thing you have to understand is that you're actually trying to solve four problems. The solving four problem might be driving people from point A to point B. It might be feeding people. It might be eliminating employees. It might be wiping out all of humanity. But one of the things I've talked about before, I've talked about many times, is that it is a process, right? We have to think about systems. One of the things I talk about a lot in these videos, and when I do education classes, education classes might be coming back. Worms are turning, my friend. Worms are turning. Anyway, when I do education classes, one of the things I talk about is that what we call AI, again, these models or whatever else, those are actually only one component of the overall AI stack, right? Not only do you need the models that provide quote unquote intelligence, sort of, but you also need things like record stores. You need things like data stores. You need things like vector databases. You need external inputs and outputs through things like REST APIs and that type of thing. There's a whole bunch of stuff that just goes into building the quote unquote AI product. And then, as somebody who has actually deployed products into the real world, then there's deploying that shit. Then there is taking that and actually deploying it in the world in order to make it useful, right? And as all of this stuff comes together in order to try to solve the problem, whatever it may be, up to and including wiping out humanity. And so here's the thing, I don't care how big your data center is. I don't care how many teraflops your GPUs are able to perform. The bad of the matter is a data center is a data center. No server is going to crawl out of its rack and come and bash your kid over the head with a router. That's just not how technology works, right? They're just like, huh. But that's the problem. We have a whole class of technology professionals nowadays who don't even know what grass is. I think this is interesting, again, for my generation, my generation, GenX generation, when we came into technology, I missed those days. And the reason I missed those days is because you would sit around with other technology professionals, and you would say, how did you get here? Because I was thinking, remember, I graduated high school in 1994 The Internet, even the concept of the Internet, as we know it today, really didn't exist for most people, as I've said before, really Windows 95, to be clear, for most people. Windows 95 was really the launching of the Internet. And so that was the thing. Like I get students, I get people that come to me, it's like, oh, you know, when you were a kid, when you were a kid, did you like love computers? And I was like, no, they suck, right? I still remember having to go to my dad's office, and play on his wang. And you're like, what? That sounds bad. Oh God, this is gotta get, no, it's not gonna get dark. There are these things called wangs. My dad is wang. Anyways, I would go, cause again, my dad worked for the government. I would go in to type up my papers for school on the wangs. The wangs were these green screen computers. And let me tell you, you had to be, to be clear, back in the day, back 30, 40 years ago, you had to be a visionary to imagine what this shit might turn into. Let me tell you, as like a 9 or 10 year old sitting there tippy tapping away on a wang, you were not like, oh my God, this is the future. It sucked, right? So anyways, that was the thing. For my generation, when you sat down, again, in the early 2000s, especially anybody, then again, that senior level position and you said, hey, how did you get here? Man, you had so many stories. They were amazing stories, amazing stories from amazing people that happened to wind up doing this particular job, right? Because that was the thing. I think about that when I was, again, backpacking through India for four months, and I literally ran into a recruiter. She was an Australian recruiter for CIOs. That was actually what her job was to recruit CIOs. And I was asking her what it was like, and she said, it's amazing. These are the most wonderful people. And this is where I feel bad for the young kids out there, because I just can't explain to you this time period. I'm sorry. It doesn't exist anymore. I was like, really? Why are CIOs so amazing? And I was like, well, because they're smart. They're really smart. They really understand technology. They really understand systems and all that kind of stuff. But the other thing with them is that their minds are just so big. Like these are people that have just done all kinds of amazing things in their life, right? Because you got to remember this. In 2000 to 2005, we didn't know what the hell to do with these things. Like all this technology, all these systems that you just take for granted today, we didn't know what the fuck we were doing. Remember, when I started doing, literally when I started doing videos in 2009, I couldn't even tell people like YouTube, because nobody even knew what the hell YouTube was, right? I remember telling friends and family and being like, hey, what if you could go on the internet and anytime you wanted high quality technology education, it was just on demand available to you. And I know you're sitting here in 2006, and you're like Eli, I don't, I mean, yeah, it's fucking Hulu. Like, what are we talking about here, Eli? But the one you have to understand, like in 2009, I had to explain that concept, right? And that was the thing, that was the amazing thing she was talking about CIOs, she was like, look, these are incredibly smart people, but they're all, their breath of life experience is also amazing too. And they're able to bring in that life experience, and they're able to bring in that technical know-how in order to lead teams to build really cool things for the future. Right? That's, that's what my profession used to be like. Remember those days? I remember those days. The problem we have right now is we have a whole generation of technology professionals that have sadly actually grown up on technology. Again, their entire lives, JavaScript has been around.