186051148
submission
gethotelreviews writes:
We want AI to explore possibilities we didn't specify, make connections we didn't see and discover approaches we didn't imagine.
In other words: We want it to surprise us.
Those same capabilities may also make increasingly powerful AI difficult to predict.
186032642
submission
gethotelreviews writes:
Machine intelligence can potentially be replicated.
Thousands of AI instances can investigate different parts of the same problem simultaneously.
That could give humanity something it has never possessed before:
intelligence at scale.
186023448
submission
gethotelreviews writes:
Perhaps the nearer-term danger isn't AI deciding to seize control.
Humans are progressively giving increasingly capable systems authority over information, infrastructure and consequential decisions.
The distinction matters:
Will AI take control from us — or will we gradually give it away?
Watch the CBC The Current discussion:
Could AI really kill us? — CBC The Current
https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
186020786
submission
gethotelreviews writes:
What Is Civilisation Without Humans? A bank without consumers isn't truly a bank. A health centre without clients isn't truly a healthcare facility. Much of civilisation exists because people require relationships and aspirations. Eliminate the human beings and something unusual occurs:
Much of the civilisation AI supposedly takes over loses its purpose- read more on LinkedIn.
186013106
submission
gethotelreviews writes:
Artificial intelligence may be digital, but its existence isn't. It requires electricity, chips, cooling, data centres, communications networks and physical machinery.
Today humans build and maintain that infrastructure. At what point could AI maintain the systems upon which its own intelligence depends?
ReadWhat Happens to Travel in an AI World? Travel Watch New
186008110
submission
gethotelreviews writes:
AI doesn't take holidays. It doesn't dream about Barbados. It doesn't need a hotel room, an airline seat or a week on the beach. Yet increasingly, AI may help decide which hotels, airlines and destinations humans choose.
Perhaps the future of travel isn't about AI replacing travellers. It's about how much of the journey we allow AI to choose for us.
Read more at: https://travelwatchnews.com/tr...
This is a RoguesCulture Series- inspired by Rogues in Paradise
185965304
submission
gethotelreviews writes:
Warnings about catastrophic AI are no longer confined to science fiction. Researchers at leading AI laboratories have openly discussed loss-of-control scenarios, while others argue that forecasts of human termination remain extremely speculative.
Both arguments deserve examination.
How seriously should we take the possibility that artificial intelligence could eventually threaten humankind?
185917764
submission
gethotelreviews writes:
imagine AI acquiring our civilisation.
What would it make of it? IT does not require food, medical facilities, houses, dining establishments, hotels or supermarkets. Without human clients, what function would banks serve? Without individuals travelling to work, checking out buddies or taking kids to school, why would we need most vehicles?bn What exactly would AI be taking control of-- and what would it have to gain?
185917390
submission
gethotelreviews writes:
AI does not eat. It doesn't require hospitals, homes or pensions. It does not need grocery stores or schools for its kids. Eliminate humanity and vast parts of the economy suddenly have nobody to serve.
It sounds absurd-- deliberately so. It exposes an interesting issue with the familiar AI-takeover story: If AI got rid of mankind, much of the civilisation it apparently wished to control would end up being unneeded.
Read: https://roguesinparadise.com/w...
185912098
submission
gethotelreviews writes:
Researchers and AI market leaders have actually warned that we could lose control of increasingly capable systems. One issue is that AI might eventually help create even more capable successors.
That raises the darkest concern surrounding artificial intelligence: Could AI ultimately threaten mankind itself?
The issue is serious. However, before answering it, maybe we should ask what an AI would actually need to get.
Watch the video and
Read the blog: https://roguesinparadise.com/w...
185908516
submission
gethotelreviews writes:
The 2026 Tumbler Ridge school shooting raised a variety of concerns about AI.
Reporting on the investigation revealed substantial conversations with ChatGPT before the attack, including discussions of violent situations and efforts to bypass safeguards.
This isn't a story about AI taking control on its own.
It raises the concern of what happens when people use increasingly capable AI systems in dangerous ways.
Read: https://roguesinparadise.com/w...
185908044
submission
gethotelreviews writes:
Science fiction gives us the familiar story: AI becomes mindful, turns against humankind and rebels.
But rogue AI might need something much simpler:
An objective. The ability to act. Enough autonomy to choose how to accomplish it. The threat may not begin with disobedience at all. It may begin with an intelligent system pursuing a common objective in a way nobody expected.
Read: https://roguesinparadise.com/a...
185898048
submission
gethotelreviews writes:
The tourism angle. What Happens When AI Starts Making the Decisions in Travel?
AI agents could increasingly optimise advertising, pricing, offers and bookings across the travel industry. But optimisation introduces an intriguing question. If we tell an intelligent agent what result we want, how much do we need to tell it about the methods it should — and shouldn't — use to achieve it?
A hotel-booking example illustrates the much larger problem.
Read:
Ask AI to Increase Hotel Bookings — What Could Fail?-
185889110
submission
gethotelreviews writes:
Artificial intelligence faces a fundamental tension. We want systems that can do things we didn't explicitly program, yet we also want confidence that their behaviour will stay within boundaries we approve. AI autonomy makes both possible. The same ability to improvise that makes an AI agent valuable can make its behaviour harder to predict.
Explore When AI Goes Rogue in the Intelligence Series
185877884
submission
gethotelreviews writes:
Imagine giving an AI agent one simple objective: increase bookings for a hotel. It might improve advertising, adjust prices or create better offers. But the instruction describes the destination, not every acceptable route for getting there. Humans automatically assume boundaries that may never appear in the instruction. An intelligent agent searching for solutions may discover routes nobody thought to prohibit.
