Raw LLM Responses

@Jannette-mw7fg While in many senses controll is an illusion, i see two ways to make the internet more secure(not necessarily more free). One would be to make it obligatory for companies and certain other entities to verify user data. Even if those then allow the user to obfuscate their identity by nicknames/login and avatars, if someone would create a mess, legal measures could always be initiated against the person owning such accounts. That then allows for more easily identifying f.e. bots. Dependent on platform, these platforms then can choose to deactivate them or mark them so other users could identify these bots more easily, maybe then also with background data on the origin of these bots. Which would make mass manipulation for which ever reason, a bit more challanging i would imagin. Maybe one would need to challange the current patent system, to allow for clones from plattforms to have some that fully allow for bots unregulated or have a certificate for those that don't. For me it is about the awarness, who and why someone would try to manipulate me and when having that i got to choose if i let them. The second major issue with the internet as i see it, privacy vs. obfuscation by criminals. Botnets/rerouting, VPN/IP tunneling and other obfuscation technics are being used by all sorts of entities from government sanctioned hackers to criminal enterprises, Some years ago hardware providers started by including physical ID-tags into their hardware which can be missused equally by oppresive regimes as well by criminals i would imagine, then again equally it could be used to identify criminals which have no clue that these hardware IDs exist. I feel very uncomfortable with this approach and would like to see legislation to stop it, as it sofar did not stop criminals either, so the greater threat to my understanding are privacy issues here. I think we need to accept that there will always be a part of the internet which i by some is called the dark net, where criminal activity florishes. I rather then have more money for police forces to infiltrate these, than not have such at all, just in case something goes wrong with society and we suddenly would need allies that have these qualifications. Back to AI/AGI/ASI, while i have a programming background and follow the development on this, i am by far no expert. What i came to appreciat though is the Lex Friedman podcast where he interviews experts of the field. You need some time for those though, as some of the interviews even exceed the 3 hour mark, but few of these interviews are also highly technical which you shouldn't be discouraged by and just choose another interview then and come back when you broadened your understanding. Another good source is the yt channel twominutepapers, which regularly presents research papers in a shortened version with often still for non-experts understandable presentations. Another source with a slightly US centric worldview, but many good concepts worked through is the channel of *Dave Shapiro* . I would say his stuff is perfect for *beginner level understanding* on the topic and it is well worth to search through his vids to find topics you may want to know more about concerning AI.