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DeepNewz, mobile.
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A new system, referred to as The AI Scientist, has been developed to automatically generate scientific papers with novel contributions in machine learning research domains, including language modeling, diffusion, and grokking. This development has sparked discussions about the potential for recursive self-improvement in AI, which could lead to uncontrollable AI and possible risks to humanity. One of the papers, identified as 2408.06292, is 185 pages long. The system's capability has prompted suggestions for the machine learning community to adopt a 'Scientist Turing Test' to distinguish between AI and human-generated research papers.
The AI Scientist makes me think the time has come for the ML community to regularly hold a "Scientist Turing Test." Reviewers try to judge if papers are AI vs. human generated. Let the best science win! 🧑🏽🔬🧬🧫🥼🤖🦾 https://t.co/1tSoXfHx2D
As expected, the AI does good, even unlimited #machinelearning self-reflection and discovery: 2408.06292 (https://t.co/BZgDTfyHA5) - 185 pages long. H/t Rupert Macey-Dare https://t.co/AbGH41WPhB
Time will tell how good The AI Scientist, a fully-automated scientific paper generator, will turn out to be. If it impresses, we essentially have recursive self-improvement, which might mean we arrive at uncontrollable AI, possibly leading to human extinction, sooner than… https://t.co/vzZ9TGMz0Y
