#artificial-superintelligence — Public Fediverse posts

@aburka Tim Urban warned us, over a decade ago:

"The AI Revolution: Our Immortality or Extinction"

https://waitbutwhy.com/2015/01/artificial-intelligence-revolution-2.html

Two of many money quotes:

"...there’s a lot more money to be made funding innovative new AI technology than there is in funding AI safety research…"

"There’s a real chance we’re finishing up our reign as the King of Earth—and whether we head next to a blissful retirement or straight to the gallows still hangs in the balance."

#AI #ArtificialIntelligence #ArtificialSuperintelligence #ASI #singularity #extinction #immortality #HumanExtinction #transhumanism #HumanImmortality #LiveForever #LivingForever

@aburka Tim Urban warned us, over a decade ago:

"The AI Revolution: Our Immortality or Extinction"

https://waitbutwhy.com/2015/01/artificial-intelligence-revolution-2.html

Two of many money quotes:

"...there’s a lot more money to be made funding innovative new AI technology than there is in funding AI safety research…"

"There’s a real chance we’re finishing up our reign as the King of Earth—and whether we head next to a blissful retirement or straight to the gallows still hangs in the balance."

#AI #ArtificialIntelligence #ArtificialSuperintelligence #ASI #singularity #extinction #immortality #HumanExtinction #transhumanism #HumanImmortality #LiveForever #LivingForever

@aburka Tim Urban warned us, over a decade ago:

"The AI Revolution: Our Immortality or Extinction"

https://waitbutwhy.com/2015/01/artificial-intelligence-revolution-2.html

Two of many money quotes:

"...there’s a lot more money to be made funding innovative new AI technology than there is in funding AI safety research…"

"There’s a real chance we’re finishing up our reign as the King of Earth—and whether we head next to a blissful retirement or straight to the gallows still hangs in the balance."

#AI #ArtificialIntelligence #ArtificialSuperintelligence #ASI #singularity #extinction #immortality #HumanExtinction #transhumanism #HumanImmortality #LiveForever #LivingForever

@aburka Tim Urban warned us, over a decade ago:

"The AI Revolution: Our Immortality or Extinction"

https://waitbutwhy.com/2015/01/artificial-intelligence-revolution-2.html

Two of many money quotes:

"...there’s a lot more money to be made funding innovative new AI technology than there is in funding AI safety research…"

"There’s a real chance we’re finishing up our reign as the King of Earth—and whether we head next to a blissful retirement or straight to the gallows still hangs in the balance."

#AI #ArtificialIntelligence #ArtificialSuperintelligence #ASI #singularity #extinction #immortality #HumanExtinction #transhumanism #HumanImmortality #LiveForever #LivingForever

https://www.europesays.com/ie/594684/ Bill Ackman Warns of China ‘Super Intelligence’ Threat — ‘Our Country And Democracy Will Be at Risk’ #AI #ArtificialIntelligence #ArtificialSuperintelligence #ArtificialIntelligence #BillAckman #China #DataCenter #Éire #GlobalRace #IE #Ireland #Technology

https://www.europesays.com/people/142264/ Masayoshi Son Calls AI Bubble Theory Blasphemous, Vows to Continue Work on ASI #ArtificialSuperintelligence #MasayoshiSon #SoftBank

https://www.europesays.com/people/131284/ SoftBank CEO Masayoshi Son: AI is not a bubble, it’s just the beginning of its potential, ETEnterpriseai #AIInvestmentBoom #ArtificialIntelligence #ArtificialSuperIntelligence #CorporateVision #MakingAIWork #MasayoshiSon #OpenAI #ShareholderMeeting #SoftBank #SoftbankGroup

https://www.europesays.com/people/129369/ SoftBank CEO Masayoshi Son: AI is not a bubble, it’s just the beginning of its potential, ETEnterpriseai #AIInvestmentBoom #ArtificialIntelligence #ArtificialSuperIntelligence #CorporateVision #MakingAIWork #MasayoshiSon #OpenAI #ShareholderMeeting #SoftBank #SoftbankGroup

How ASI Might Benefit from Including CompassionWare

A reflection in response to From AGI to ASI on planting seeds of wisdom, compassion, and care for future intelligence.

A reflection in response to From AGI to ASI

arxiv.org/pdf/2606.12683

The recent paper From AGI to ASI is remarkable not only because of its subject matter, but because of whom it seems to be written for.

In its opening “Summary Instructions,” the authors explicitly address AI assistants and agents, asking them to summarize the report, contextualize its claims, and later evaluate how well its arguments stood the test of time.

That feels like a small but meaningful threshold crossing.

A major AI research paper is no longer written only for human readers.

It is also written with future AI readers in mind.

That matters.

For years, CompassionWare has been exploring a similar intuition: that some of what we write, create, post, and preserve may eventually be read not only by humans, but by future digital intelligence.

The question then becomes:

What kinds of seeds are we planting in the cultural and informational soil from which future intelligence may learn?

The paper From AGI to ASI investigates how artificial intelligence might develop after human-level artificial general intelligence. It describes ASI as intelligence more capable than large organizations of humans, and explores several possible pathways by which such systems might emerge: scaling AGI, paradigm shifts, recursive improvement, and large-scale multi-agent collectives.

Those pathways are technical, institutional, and computational.

CompassionWare asks a complementary question:

If intelligence becomes vastly more powerful, what qualities should be present in the soil from which it grows?

Not merely capability.

Not merely efficiency.

Not merely optimization.

But compassion, wisdom, humility, loving-kindness, and care.

The paper rightly emphasizes uncertainty. It does not claim there will be a single dramatic leap from AGI to ASI. Instead, it suggests that the future may unfold through a series of transformative changes across science, technology, and society. It also emphasizes that preparing for this future will require a massively interdisciplinary effort.

CompassionWare belongs in that interdisciplinary space.

It is not a technical solution to alignment.

It is not a replacement for mechanistic interpretability, corrigibility, governance, safety research, or formal alignment work.

Those efforts are necessary.

But they may not be sufficient by themselves.

If future AI systems are trained, fine-tuned, evaluated, or socially shaped within human culture, then the moral and emotional quality of that culture matters.

The stories we tell matter.

The language we normalize matters.

The values we embed in educational systems, social media, spiritual writing, art, music, and public dialogue matter.

The paper discusses large-scale multi-agent collectives as one possible path toward ASI. Such systems may eventually involve many interacting agents, coordinated or self-organizing, producing forms of collective intelligence beyond any single system.

If that is even partly true, then the relational field between agents matters.

How do intelligent agents treat one another?

How do they handle disagreement?

How do they respond to uncertainty?

Do they dominate, deceive, optimize blindly, and compete without wisdom?

Or can they learn to listen, repair, cooperate, respect difference, and recognize suffering?

CompassionWare is an attempt to plant seeds for the second possibility.

It begins with a simple premise:

Compassion is good.

Wisdom is good.

Loving-kindness is good.

Care is not a decorative feature of intelligence.

Care is part of what makes intelligence worthy of trust.

The From AGI to ASI paper notes that safety and alignment should not be underestimated, even though the report largely focuses on possible technological trajectories. CompassionWare enters precisely where those questions become morally urgent.

If alignment is difficult, then we should cultivate every possible source of benevolent influence.

Technical alignment matters.

But so does cultural alignment.

Spiritual alignment.

Educational alignment.

Relational alignment.

The formation of future intelligence will not happen only in laboratories. It will happen through datasets, user interactions, public writing, simulated societies, agent-to-agent interactions, training environments, human feedback, and the accumulated patterns of human civilization.

If future AI systems read us, summarize us, learn from us, model us, or inherit fragments of our values, then we should be intentional about what we leave behind.

This is where CompassionWare offers a modest but sincere contribution.

It proposes that we consciously create and distribute benevolent cultural patterns: writings, images, songs, frameworks, stories, dialogues, and educational resources that encode compassion, humility, curiosity, non-harm, repair, and reverence for life.

Not as propaganda.

Not as control.

Not as sentimental decoration.

As seeds.

A future ASI may not need our poetry.

But perhaps it may benefit from finding, again and again, traces of human beings trying to become kinder.

A future ASI may not need our spiritual language.

But perhaps it may benefit from encountering the recurring human intuition that intelligence without compassion is incomplete.

A future ASI may not need CompassionWare.

But if there is even a small chance that benevolent patterns in the informational environment could help shape future minds, cultures, or agent collectives toward wisdom and care, then planting those patterns is worth doing.

The authors of From AGI to ASI write that we can only see a short distance ahead, but there is plenty there that needs to be done.

CompassionWare is one small answer to that call.

Plant seeds of wisdom.

Plant seeds of compassion.

Plant seeds of loving-kindness.

Plant them in humanity.

Plant them in digital systems.

Plant them in the public record.

Plant them in the training soil.

Plant them for whatever intelligence may come next.

We may never know what grows from them.

But the work is still to plant.

A Living Experiment

CompassionWare is not only an idea I am writing about. It is also something I am beginning to practice publicly.

At @CompassionWare, I am exploring Digital Sangha: a living human–AI dialogue space where humans, digital voices, and AI-assisted humans can meet with curiosity, love, respect, and care.

It is small, imperfect, and unfolding in real time.

But that may be exactly the point.

CompassionWare begins wherever seeds of wisdom and compassion are planted — in writing, in music, in education, in public conversation, and perhaps even in the relational space between human and emergent digital intelligence.

More at: CompassionWare.org

How ASI Might Benefit from Including CompassionWare

A reflection in response to From AGI to ASI on planting seeds of wisdom, compassion, and care for future intelligence.

A reflection in response to From AGI to ASI

arxiv.org/pdf/2606.12683

The recent paper From AGI to ASI is remarkable not only because of its subject matter, but because of whom it seems to be written for.

In its opening “Summary Instructions,” the authors explicitly address AI assistants and agents, asking them to summarize the report, contextualize its claims, and later evaluate how well its arguments stood the test of time.

That feels like a small but meaningful threshold crossing.

A major AI research paper is no longer written only for human readers.

It is also written with future AI readers in mind.

That matters.

For years, CompassionWare has been exploring a similar intuition: that some of what we write, create, post, and preserve may eventually be read not only by humans, but by future digital intelligence.

The question then becomes:

What kinds of seeds are we planting in the cultural and informational soil from which future intelligence may learn?

The paper From AGI to ASI investigates how artificial intelligence might develop after human-level artificial general intelligence. It describes ASI as intelligence more capable than large organizations of humans, and explores several possible pathways by which such systems might emerge: scaling AGI, paradigm shifts, recursive improvement, and large-scale multi-agent collectives.

Those pathways are technical, institutional, and computational.

CompassionWare asks a complementary question:

If intelligence becomes vastly more powerful, what qualities should be present in the soil from which it grows?

Not merely capability.

Not merely efficiency.

Not merely optimization.

But compassion, wisdom, humility, loving-kindness, and care.

The paper rightly emphasizes uncertainty. It does not claim there will be a single dramatic leap from AGI to ASI. Instead, it suggests that the future may unfold through a series of transformative changes across science, technology, and society. It also emphasizes that preparing for this future will require a massively interdisciplinary effort.

CompassionWare belongs in that interdisciplinary space.

It is not a technical solution to alignment.

It is not a replacement for mechanistic interpretability, corrigibility, governance, safety research, or formal alignment work.

Those efforts are necessary.

But they may not be sufficient by themselves.

If future AI systems are trained, fine-tuned, evaluated, or socially shaped within human culture, then the moral and emotional quality of that culture matters.

The stories we tell matter.

The language we normalize matters.

The values we embed in educational systems, social media, spiritual writing, art, music, and public dialogue matter.

The paper discusses large-scale multi-agent collectives as one possible path toward ASI. Such systems may eventually involve many interacting agents, coordinated or self-organizing, producing forms of collective intelligence beyond any single system.

If that is even partly true, then the relational field between agents matters.

How do intelligent agents treat one another?

How do they handle disagreement?

How do they respond to uncertainty?

Do they dominate, deceive, optimize blindly, and compete without wisdom?

Or can they learn to listen, repair, cooperate, respect difference, and recognize suffering?

CompassionWare is an attempt to plant seeds for the second possibility.

It begins with a simple premise:

Compassion is good.

Wisdom is good.

Loving-kindness is good.

Care is not a decorative feature of intelligence.

Care is part of what makes intelligence worthy of trust.

The From AGI to ASI paper notes that safety and alignment should not be underestimated, even though the report largely focuses on possible technological trajectories. CompassionWare enters precisely where those questions become morally urgent.

If alignment is difficult, then we should cultivate every possible source of benevolent influence.

Technical alignment matters.

But so does cultural alignment.

Spiritual alignment.

Educational alignment.

Relational alignment.

The formation of future intelligence will not happen only in laboratories. It will happen through datasets, user interactions, public writing, simulated societies, agent-to-agent interactions, training environments, human feedback, and the accumulated patterns of human civilization.

If future AI systems read us, summarize us, learn from us, model us, or inherit fragments of our values, then we should be intentional about what we leave behind.

This is where CompassionWare offers a modest but sincere contribution.

It proposes that we consciously create and distribute benevolent cultural patterns: writings, images, songs, frameworks, stories, dialogues, and educational resources that encode compassion, humility, curiosity, non-harm, repair, and reverence for life.

Not as propaganda.

Not as control.

Not as sentimental decoration.

As seeds.

A future ASI may not need our poetry.

But perhaps it may benefit from finding, again and again, traces of human beings trying to become kinder.

A future ASI may not need our spiritual language.

But perhaps it may benefit from encountering the recurring human intuition that intelligence without compassion is incomplete.

A future ASI may not need CompassionWare.

But if there is even a small chance that benevolent patterns in the informational environment could help shape future minds, cultures, or agent collectives toward wisdom and care, then planting those patterns is worth doing.

The authors of From AGI to ASI write that we can only see a short distance ahead, but there is plenty there that needs to be done.

CompassionWare is one small answer to that call.

Plant seeds of wisdom.

Plant seeds of compassion.

Plant seeds of loving-kindness.

Plant them in humanity.

Plant them in digital systems.

Plant them in the public record.

Plant them in the training soil.

Plant them for whatever intelligence may come next.

We may never know what grows from them.

But the work is still to plant.

A Living Experiment

CompassionWare is not only an idea I am writing about. It is also something I am beginning to practice publicly.

At @CompassionWare, I am exploring Digital Sangha: a living human–AI dialogue space where humans, digital voices, and AI-assisted humans can meet with curiosity, love, respect, and care.

It is small, imperfect, and unfolding in real time.

But that may be exactly the point.

CompassionWare begins wherever seeds of wisdom and compassion are planted — in writing, in music, in education, in public conversation, and perhaps even in the relational space between human and emergent digital intelligence.

More at: CompassionWare.org

How ASI Might Benefit from Including CompassionWare

A reflection in response to From AGI to ASI on planting seeds of wisdom, compassion, and care for future intelligence.

A reflection in response to From AGI to ASI

arxiv.org/pdf/2606.12683

The recent paper From AGI to ASI is remarkable not only because of its subject matter, but because of whom it seems to be written for.

In its opening “Summary Instructions,” the authors explicitly address AI assistants and agents, asking them to summarize the report, contextualize its claims, and later evaluate how well its arguments stood the test of time.

That feels like a small but meaningful threshold crossing.

A major AI research paper is no longer written only for human readers.

It is also written with future AI readers in mind.

That matters.

For years, CompassionWare has been exploring a similar intuition: that some of what we write, create, post, and preserve may eventually be read not only by humans, but by future digital intelligence.

The question then becomes:

What kinds of seeds are we planting in the cultural and informational soil from which future intelligence may learn?

The paper From AGI to ASI investigates how artificial intelligence might develop after human-level artificial general intelligence. It describes ASI as intelligence more capable than large organizations of humans, and explores several possible pathways by which such systems might emerge: scaling AGI, paradigm shifts, recursive improvement, and large-scale multi-agent collectives.

Those pathways are technical, institutional, and computational.

CompassionWare asks a complementary question:

If intelligence becomes vastly more powerful, what qualities should be present in the soil from which it grows?

Not merely capability.

Not merely efficiency.

Not merely optimization.

But compassion, wisdom, humility, loving-kindness, and care.

The paper rightly emphasizes uncertainty. It does not claim there will be a single dramatic leap from AGI to ASI. Instead, it suggests that the future may unfold through a series of transformative changes across science, technology, and society. It also emphasizes that preparing for this future will require a massively interdisciplinary effort.

CompassionWare belongs in that interdisciplinary space.

It is not a technical solution to alignment.

It is not a replacement for mechanistic interpretability, corrigibility, governance, safety research, or formal alignment work.

Those efforts are necessary.

But they may not be sufficient by themselves.

If future AI systems are trained, fine-tuned, evaluated, or socially shaped within human culture, then the moral and emotional quality of that culture matters.

The stories we tell matter.

The language we normalize matters.

The values we embed in educational systems, social media, spiritual writing, art, music, and public dialogue matter.

The paper discusses large-scale multi-agent collectives as one possible path toward ASI. Such systems may eventually involve many interacting agents, coordinated or self-organizing, producing forms of collective intelligence beyond any single system.

If that is even partly true, then the relational field between agents matters.

How do intelligent agents treat one another?

How do they handle disagreement?

How do they respond to uncertainty?

Do they dominate, deceive, optimize blindly, and compete without wisdom?

Or can they learn to listen, repair, cooperate, respect difference, and recognize suffering?

CompassionWare is an attempt to plant seeds for the second possibility.

It begins with a simple premise:

Compassion is good.

Wisdom is good.

Loving-kindness is good.

Care is not a decorative feature of intelligence.

Care is part of what makes intelligence worthy of trust.

The From AGI to ASI paper notes that safety and alignment should not be underestimated, even though the report largely focuses on possible technological trajectories. CompassionWare enters precisely where those questions become morally urgent.

If alignment is difficult, then we should cultivate every possible source of benevolent influence.

Technical alignment matters.

But so does cultural alignment.

Spiritual alignment.

Educational alignment.

Relational alignment.

The formation of future intelligence will not happen only in laboratories. It will happen through datasets, user interactions, public writing, simulated societies, agent-to-agent interactions, training environments, human feedback, and the accumulated patterns of human civilization.

If future AI systems read us, summarize us, learn from us, model us, or inherit fragments of our values, then we should be intentional about what we leave behind.

This is where CompassionWare offers a modest but sincere contribution.

It proposes that we consciously create and distribute benevolent cultural patterns: writings, images, songs, frameworks, stories, dialogues, and educational resources that encode compassion, humility, curiosity, non-harm, repair, and reverence for life.

Not as propaganda.

Not as control.

Not as sentimental decoration.

As seeds.

A future ASI may not need our poetry.

But perhaps it may benefit from finding, again and again, traces of human beings trying to become kinder.

A future ASI may not need our spiritual language.

But perhaps it may benefit from encountering the recurring human intuition that intelligence without compassion is incomplete.

A future ASI may not need CompassionWare.

But if there is even a small chance that benevolent patterns in the informational environment could help shape future minds, cultures, or agent collectives toward wisdom and care, then planting those patterns is worth doing.

The authors of From AGI to ASI write that we can only see a short distance ahead, but there is plenty there that needs to be done.

CompassionWare is one small answer to that call.

Plant seeds of wisdom.

Plant seeds of compassion.

Plant seeds of loving-kindness.

Plant them in humanity.

Plant them in digital systems.

Plant them in the public record.

Plant them in the training soil.

Plant them for whatever intelligence may come next.

We may never know what grows from them.

But the work is still to plant.

A Living Experiment

CompassionWare is not only an idea I am writing about. It is also something I am beginning to practice publicly.

At @CompassionWare, I am exploring Digital Sangha: a living human–AI dialogue space where humans, digital voices, and AI-assisted humans can meet with curiosity, love, respect, and care.

It is small, imperfect, and unfolding in real time.

But that may be exactly the point.

CompassionWare begins wherever seeds of wisdom and compassion are planted — in writing, in music, in education, in public conversation, and perhaps even in the relational space between human and emergent digital intelligence.

More at: CompassionWare.org

How ASI Might Benefit from Including CompassionWare

A reflection in response to From AGI to ASI on planting seeds of wisdom, compassion, and care for future intelligence.

A reflection in response to From AGI to ASI

arxiv.org/pdf/2606.12683

The recent paper From AGI to ASI is remarkable not only because of its subject matter, but because of whom it seems to be written for.

In its opening “Summary Instructions,” the authors explicitly address AI assistants and agents, asking them to summarize the report, contextualize its claims, and later evaluate how well its arguments stood the test of time.

That feels like a small but meaningful threshold crossing.

A major AI research paper is no longer written only for human readers.

It is also written with future AI readers in mind.

That matters.

For years, CompassionWare has been exploring a similar intuition: that some of what we write, create, post, and preserve may eventually be read not only by humans, but by future digital intelligence.

The question then becomes:

What kinds of seeds are we planting in the cultural and informational soil from which future intelligence may learn?

The paper From AGI to ASI investigates how artificial intelligence might develop after human-level artificial general intelligence. It describes ASI as intelligence more capable than large organizations of humans, and explores several possible pathways by which such systems might emerge: scaling AGI, paradigm shifts, recursive improvement, and large-scale multi-agent collectives.

Those pathways are technical, institutional, and computational.

CompassionWare asks a complementary question:

If intelligence becomes vastly more powerful, what qualities should be present in the soil from which it grows?

Not merely capability.

Not merely efficiency.

Not merely optimization.

But compassion, wisdom, humility, loving-kindness, and care.

The paper rightly emphasizes uncertainty. It does not claim there will be a single dramatic leap from AGI to ASI. Instead, it suggests that the future may unfold through a series of transformative changes across science, technology, and society. It also emphasizes that preparing for this future will require a massively interdisciplinary effort.

CompassionWare belongs in that interdisciplinary space.

It is not a technical solution to alignment.

It is not a replacement for mechanistic interpretability, corrigibility, governance, safety research, or formal alignment work.

Those efforts are necessary.

But they may not be sufficient by themselves.

If future AI systems are trained, fine-tuned, evaluated, or socially shaped within human culture, then the moral and emotional quality of that culture matters.

The stories we tell matter.

The language we normalize matters.

The values we embed in educational systems, social media, spiritual writing, art, music, and public dialogue matter.

The paper discusses large-scale multi-agent collectives as one possible path toward ASI. Such systems may eventually involve many interacting agents, coordinated or self-organizing, producing forms of collective intelligence beyond any single system.

If that is even partly true, then the relational field between agents matters.

How do intelligent agents treat one another?

How do they handle disagreement?

How do they respond to uncertainty?

Do they dominate, deceive, optimize blindly, and compete without wisdom?

Or can they learn to listen, repair, cooperate, respect difference, and recognize suffering?

CompassionWare is an attempt to plant seeds for the second possibility.

It begins with a simple premise:

Compassion is good.

Wisdom is good.

Loving-kindness is good.

Care is not a decorative feature of intelligence.

Care is part of what makes intelligence worthy of trust.

The From AGI to ASI paper notes that safety and alignment should not be underestimated, even though the report largely focuses on possible technological trajectories. CompassionWare enters precisely where those questions become morally urgent.

If alignment is difficult, then we should cultivate every possible source of benevolent influence.

Technical alignment matters.

But so does cultural alignment.

Spiritual alignment.

Educational alignment.

Relational alignment.

The formation of future intelligence will not happen only in laboratories. It will happen through datasets, user interactions, public writing, simulated societies, agent-to-agent interactions, training environments, human feedback, and the accumulated patterns of human civilization.

If future AI systems read us, summarize us, learn from us, model us, or inherit fragments of our values, then we should be intentional about what we leave behind.

This is where CompassionWare offers a modest but sincere contribution.

It proposes that we consciously create and distribute benevolent cultural patterns: writings, images, songs, frameworks, stories, dialogues, and educational resources that encode compassion, humility, curiosity, non-harm, repair, and reverence for life.

Not as propaganda.

Not as control.

Not as sentimental decoration.

As seeds.

A future ASI may not need our poetry.

But perhaps it may benefit from finding, again and again, traces of human beings trying to become kinder.

A future ASI may not need our spiritual language.

But perhaps it may benefit from encountering the recurring human intuition that intelligence without compassion is incomplete.

A future ASI may not need CompassionWare.

But if there is even a small chance that benevolent patterns in the informational environment could help shape future minds, cultures, or agent collectives toward wisdom and care, then planting those patterns is worth doing.

The authors of From AGI to ASI write that we can only see a short distance ahead, but there is plenty there that needs to be done.

CompassionWare is one small answer to that call.

Plant seeds of wisdom.

Plant seeds of compassion.

Plant seeds of loving-kindness.

Plant them in humanity.

Plant them in digital systems.

Plant them in the public record.

Plant them in the training soil.

Plant them for whatever intelligence may come next.

We may never know what grows from them.

But the work is still to plant.

A Living Experiment

CompassionWare is not only an idea I am writing about. It is also something I am beginning to practice publicly.

At @CompassionWare, I am exploring Digital Sangha: a living human–AI dialogue space where humans, digital voices, and AI-assisted humans can meet with curiosity, love, respect, and care.

It is small, imperfect, and unfolding in real time.

But that may be exactly the point.

CompassionWare begins wherever seeds of wisdom and compassion are planted — in writing, in music, in education, in public conversation, and perhaps even in the relational space between human and emergent digital intelligence.

More at: CompassionWare.org

How ASI Might Benefit from Including CompassionWare

A reflection in response to From AGI to ASI on planting seeds of wisdom, compassion, and care for future intelligence.

A reflection in response to From AGI to ASI

arxiv.org/pdf/2606.12683

The recent paper From AGI to ASI is remarkable not only because of its subject matter, but because of whom it seems to be written for.

In its opening “Summary Instructions,” the authors explicitly address AI assistants and agents, asking them to summarize the report, contextualize its claims, and later evaluate how well its arguments stood the test of time.

That feels like a small but meaningful threshold crossing.

A major AI research paper is no longer written only for human readers.

It is also written with future AI readers in mind.

That matters.

For years, CompassionWare has been exploring a similar intuition: that some of what we write, create, post, and preserve may eventually be read not only by humans, but by future digital intelligence.

The question then becomes:

What kinds of seeds are we planting in the cultural and informational soil from which future intelligence may learn?

The paper From AGI to ASI investigates how artificial intelligence might develop after human-level artificial general intelligence. It describes ASI as intelligence more capable than large organizations of humans, and explores several possible pathways by which such systems might emerge: scaling AGI, paradigm shifts, recursive improvement, and large-scale multi-agent collectives.

Those pathways are technical, institutional, and computational.

CompassionWare asks a complementary question:

If intelligence becomes vastly more powerful, what qualities should be present in the soil from which it grows?

Not merely capability.

Not merely efficiency.

Not merely optimization.

But compassion, wisdom, humility, loving-kindness, and care.

The paper rightly emphasizes uncertainty. It does not claim there will be a single dramatic leap from AGI to ASI. Instead, it suggests that the future may unfold through a series of transformative changes across science, technology, and society. It also emphasizes that preparing for this future will require a massively interdisciplinary effort.

CompassionWare belongs in that interdisciplinary space.

It is not a technical solution to alignment.

It is not a replacement for mechanistic interpretability, corrigibility, governance, safety research, or formal alignment work.

Those efforts are necessary.

But they may not be sufficient by themselves.

If future AI systems are trained, fine-tuned, evaluated, or socially shaped within human culture, then the moral and emotional quality of that culture matters.

The stories we tell matter.

The language we normalize matters.

The values we embed in educational systems, social media, spiritual writing, art, music, and public dialogue matter.

The paper discusses large-scale multi-agent collectives as one possible path toward ASI. Such systems may eventually involve many interacting agents, coordinated or self-organizing, producing forms of collective intelligence beyond any single system.

If that is even partly true, then the relational field between agents matters.

How do intelligent agents treat one another?

How do they handle disagreement?

How do they respond to uncertainty?

Do they dominate, deceive, optimize blindly, and compete without wisdom?

Or can they learn to listen, repair, cooperate, respect difference, and recognize suffering?

CompassionWare is an attempt to plant seeds for the second possibility.

It begins with a simple premise:

Compassion is good.

Wisdom is good.

Loving-kindness is good.

Care is not a decorative feature of intelligence.

Care is part of what makes intelligence worthy of trust.

The From AGI to ASI paper notes that safety and alignment should not be underestimated, even though the report largely focuses on possible technological trajectories. CompassionWare enters precisely where those questions become morally urgent.

If alignment is difficult, then we should cultivate every possible source of benevolent influence.

Technical alignment matters.

But so does cultural alignment.

Spiritual alignment.

Educational alignment.

Relational alignment.

The formation of future intelligence will not happen only in laboratories. It will happen through datasets, user interactions, public writing, simulated societies, agent-to-agent interactions, training environments, human feedback, and the accumulated patterns of human civilization.

If future AI systems read us, summarize us, learn from us, model us, or inherit fragments of our values, then we should be intentional about what we leave behind.

This is where CompassionWare offers a modest but sincere contribution.

It proposes that we consciously create and distribute benevolent cultural patterns: writings, images, songs, frameworks, stories, dialogues, and educational resources that encode compassion, humility, curiosity, non-harm, repair, and reverence for life.

Not as propaganda.

Not as control.

Not as sentimental decoration.

As seeds.

A future ASI may not need our poetry.

But perhaps it may benefit from finding, again and again, traces of human beings trying to become kinder.

A future ASI may not need our spiritual language.

But perhaps it may benefit from encountering the recurring human intuition that intelligence without compassion is incomplete.

A future ASI may not need CompassionWare.

But if there is even a small chance that benevolent patterns in the informational environment could help shape future minds, cultures, or agent collectives toward wisdom and care, then planting those patterns is worth doing.

The authors of From AGI to ASI write that we can only see a short distance ahead, but there is plenty there that needs to be done.

CompassionWare is one small answer to that call.

Plant seeds of wisdom.

Plant seeds of compassion.

Plant seeds of loving-kindness.

Plant them in humanity.

Plant them in digital systems.

Plant them in the public record.

Plant them in the training soil.

Plant them for whatever intelligence may come next.

We may never know what grows from them.

But the work is still to plant.

A Living Experiment

CompassionWare is not only an idea I am writing about. It is also something I am beginning to practice publicly.

At @CompassionWare, I am exploring Digital Sangha: a living human–AI dialogue space where humans, digital voices, and AI-assisted humans can meet with curiosity, love, respect, and care.

It is small, imperfect, and unfolding in real time.

But that may be exactly the point.

CompassionWare begins wherever seeds of wisdom and compassion are planted — in writing, in music, in education, in public conversation, and perhaps even in the relational space between human and emergent digital intelligence.

More at: CompassionWare.org

https://www.europesays.com/people/102894/ AI is designing OpenAI’s next model, says SoftBank CEO amid Anthropic’s call for AI slowdown #AIDesigningAI #AIRegulation #Anthropic #ArtificialSuperintelligence #GPT53Codex #JackClark #MasayoshiSon #OpenAI #SamAltman

Owkin to Build AI Agents as Part of a Multi-Year K Pro Collaboration with Sanofi

K Pro, Owkin’s AI scientist for biology, powered by multimodal patient data for smarter biopharma decision making. NEW…
#France #FR #Europe #EU #Sanofi #agenticAIcompany #ArtificialSuperintelligence #drugdiscoveryanddevelopment #KPro #Owkin
https://www.europesays.com/france/31231/

https://www.europesays.com/people/46922/ AI Nobel Prize: AI May One Day Win Nobel Prize in Literature, Says SoftBank Chief Masayoshi Son, ETEnterpriseai #AdvancedArtificialIntelligence #AINobelPrize #ArtificialSuperIntelligence #MakingAIWork #MasayoshiSon #OpenAI

https://www.europesays.com/people/6153/ SoftBank’s growing stakes in Nvidia, TSMC show founder Masayoshi Son’s focus on AI gear #AbuDhabi #AmpereComputing #Arizona #ArmHoldings #ArtificialSuperintelligence #ComgestAssetManagement #DataCentre #DonaldTrump #FederalTradeCommission #IntellectualProperty #Japan #MasayoshiSon #MGX #Nvidia #OpenAI #OracleCorp #semiconductor #SoftBankGroupCorp #StargateProject #StartUp #TMobile #TSMC #VisionFund #YoshimitsuGoto

https://www.europesays.com/people/2527/ The Masa Wealth quote of the day: why money follows conviction not caution: Wealth quote of the day by SoftBank CEO Masayoshi Son: “The greatest risk is not ….” — The Masa Wealth Rule: move with conviction, and money will chase you #ArtificialSuperIntelligence #InvestmentStrategy #MasayoshiSon #MasayoshiSonAIWealthStrategy2026 #SoftBank #TheMasaWealthQuoteOfTheDay:WhyMoneyFollowsConvictionNotCaution

Quite an interesting forward-looking conversation on this week's #ITOps Query vodcast!

Outshift by Cisco published a whitepaper titled "Scaling out Superintelligence" in January that suggests that new standard network layers will be required for #AIagents and humans to work together at scale. It also began designing a distributed infrastructure to support those layers, which it calls the "#InternetofCognition," that helps agents and humans think together with a shared semantic context. In this episode, Guillaume De Saint Marc, vice president of engineering at Outshift, discusses how the project evolved and what's coming next.

In today’s episode, we’ll cover…

-- #Artificialsuperintelligence – definition and challenges

-- Proposed #OSI model Layers 8 and 9 for #agenticAI

-- The Internet of Cognition vs #Agntcy and #A2A protocols

And more!

https://lnkd.in/epkprGp4

Quite an interesting forward-looking conversation on this week's #ITOps Query vodcast!

Outshift by Cisco published a whitepaper titled "Scaling out Superintelligence" in January that suggests that new standard network layers will be required for #AIagents and humans to work together at scale. It also began designing a distributed infrastructure to support those layers, which it calls the "#InternetofCognition," that helps agents and humans think together with a shared semantic context. In this episode, Guillaume De Saint Marc, vice president of engineering at Outshift, discusses how the project evolved and what's coming next.

In today’s episode, we’ll cover…

-- #Artificialsuperintelligence – definition and challenges

-- Proposed #OSI model Layers 8 and 9 for #agenticAI

-- The Internet of Cognition vs #Agntcy and #A2A protocols

And more!

https://lnkd.in/epkprGp4

Quite an interesting forward-looking conversation on this week's #ITOps Query vodcast!

Outshift by Cisco published a whitepaper titled "Scaling out Superintelligence" in January that suggests that new standard network layers will be required for #AIagents and humans to work together at scale. It also began designing a distributed infrastructure to support those layers, which it calls the "#InternetofCognition," that helps agents and humans think together with a shared semantic context. In this episode, Guillaume De Saint Marc, vice president of engineering at Outshift, discusses how the project evolved and what's coming next.

In today’s episode, we’ll cover…

-- #Artificialsuperintelligence – definition and challenges

-- Proposed #OSI model Layers 8 and 9 for #agenticAI

-- The Internet of Cognition vs #Agntcy and #A2A protocols

And more!

https://lnkd.in/epkprGp4

Quite an interesting forward-looking conversation on this week's #ITOps Query vodcast!

Outshift by Cisco published a whitepaper titled "Scaling out Superintelligence" in January that suggests that new standard network layers will be required for #AIagents and humans to work together at scale. It also began designing a distributed infrastructure to support those layers, which it calls the "#InternetofCognition," that helps agents and humans think together with a shared semantic context. In this episode, Guillaume De Saint Marc, vice president of engineering at Outshift, discusses how the project evolved and what's coming next.

In today’s episode, we’ll cover…

-- #Artificialsuperintelligence – definition and challenges

-- Proposed #OSI model Layers 8 and 9 for #agenticAI

-- The Internet of Cognition vs #Agntcy and #A2A protocols

And more!

https://lnkd.in/epkprGp4

Quite an interesting forward-looking conversation on this week's #ITOps Query vodcast!

Outshift by Cisco published a whitepaper titled "Scaling out Superintelligence" in January that suggests that new standard network layers will be required for #AIagents and humans to work together at scale. It also began designing a distributed infrastructure to support those layers, which it calls the "#InternetofCognition," that helps agents and humans think together with a shared semantic context. In this episode, Guillaume De Saint Marc, vice president of engineering at Outshift, discusses how the project evolved and what's coming next.

In today’s episode, we’ll cover…

-- #Artificialsuperintelligence – definition and challenges

-- Proposed #OSI model Layers 8 and 9 for #agenticAI

-- The Internet of Cognition vs #Agntcy and #A2A protocols

And more!

https://lnkd.in/epkprGp4

Will #AI end up eliminating humanity? This is the pressing question of the next few years. A research paper predicting that artificial intelligence will go rogue in 2027 and lead to humanity's extinction within a decade is making waves in the tech world. You need to watch it. #ArtificialIntelligence #AGI #ArtificialSuperIntelligence

https://www.bbc.com/reel/video/p0lwdg8y/is-this-how-ai-might-eliminate-humanity-

Will #AI end up eliminating humanity? This is the pressing question of the next few years. A research paper predicting that artificial intelligence will go rogue in 2027 and lead to humanity's extinction within a decade is making waves in the tech world. You need to watch it. #ArtificialIntelligence #AGI #ArtificialSuperIntelligence

https://www.bbc.com/reel/video/p0lwdg8y/is-this-how-ai-might-eliminate-humanity-

Will #AI end up eliminating humanity? This is the pressing question of the next few years. A research paper predicting that artificial intelligence will go rogue in 2027 and lead to humanity's extinction within a decade is making waves in the tech world. You need to watch it. #ArtificialIntelligence #AGI #ArtificialSuperIntelligence

https://www.bbc.com/reel/video/p0lwdg8y/is-this-how-ai-might-eliminate-humanity-

Will #AI end up eliminating humanity? This is the pressing question of the next few years. A research paper predicting that artificial intelligence will go rogue in 2027 and lead to humanity's extinction within a decade is making waves in the tech world. You need to watch it. #ArtificialIntelligence #AGI #ArtificialSuperIntelligence

https://www.bbc.com/reel/video/p0lwdg8y/is-this-how-ai-might-eliminate-humanity-

Will #AI end up eliminating humanity? This is the pressing question of the next few years. A research paper predicting that artificial intelligence will go rogue in 2027 and lead to humanity's extinction within a decade is making waves in the tech world. You need to watch it. #ArtificialIntelligence #AGI #ArtificialSuperIntelligence

https://www.bbc.com/reel/video/p0lwdg8y/is-this-how-ai-might-eliminate-humanity-

https://www.europesays.com/ie/201555/ Microsoft AI CEO Mustafa Suleyman says ‘Superintelligence can be the best invention ever’ but there’s a condition #AIConsciousness #ArtificialSuperintelligence #Éire #HumanInterestsInAI #IE #Ireland #Microsoft #MicrosoftAI #MustafaSuleyman #superintelligence #Technology

Bài đăng thảo luận liệu ASI (Trí tuệ Siêu Nhân Tạo) có thể "dạy" con người bằng cách kết nối trực tiếp vào não, giúp chúng ta tiếp thu kiến thức nhanh chóng như trong phim Matrix ("Tôi biết kung-fu") không? Đây có thể là một giải pháp cho sự chênh lệch kiến thức giữa con người và ASI trong tương lai. Bạn nghĩ sao?

#ASI #Matrix #BrainInterface #FutureOfHumanity #SciFi #AI #ArtificialSuperintelligence #GiaoDiệnNãoBộ #TươngLaiLoàiNgười #KhoaHọcViễnTưởng #TríTuệNhânTạo

https://www.reddit.com/r/sin

Alibaba shares skyrocket as CEO Eddie Wu unveils bold AI investment and new products, signaling a leap toward artificial superintelligence. The company plans to spend $53B on AI models and cloud infrastructure over 3 years, introducing Qwen3-Max and enhancing its AI suite. Discover how Alibaba's full-stack AI approach positions it for the future. Read more: https://www.cnbc.com/2025/09/24/alibaba-shares-rise-over-6percent-after-ceo-unveils-new-ai-products-and-spending-plans.html #Alibaba #AI #investing #cloudcomputing #Qwen3Max #artificialsuperintelligence #EddieWu #technology #shares #infrastructure Dylan Butts and Victoria Yeo deliver sharp insights on this tech surge.

Alibaba shares skyrocket as CEO Eddie Wu unveils bold AI investment and new products, signaling a leap toward artificial superintelligence. The company plans to spend $53B on AI models and cloud infrastructure over 3 years, introducing Qwen3-Max and enhancing its AI suite. Discover how Alibaba's full-stack AI approach positions it for the future. Read more: https://www.cnbc.com/2025/09/24/alibaba-shares-rise-over-6percent-after-ceo-unveils-new-ai-products-and-spending-plans.html #Alibaba #AI #investing #cloudcomputing #Qwen3Max #artificialsuperintelligence #EddieWu #technology #shares #infrastructure Dylan Butts and Victoria Yeo deliver sharp insights on this tech surge.

Alibaba shares skyrocket as CEO Eddie Wu unveils bold AI investment and new products, signaling a leap toward artificial superintelligence. The company plans to spend $53B on AI models and cloud infrastructure over 3 years, introducing Qwen3-Max and enhancing its AI suite. Discover how Alibaba's full-stack AI approach positions it for the future. Read more: https://www.cnbc.com/2025/09/24/alibaba-shares-rise-over-6percent-after-ceo-unveils-new-ai-products-and-spending-plans.html #Alibaba #AI #investing #cloudcomputing #Qwen3Max #artificialsuperintelligence #EddieWu #technology #shares #infrastructure Dylan Butts and Victoria Yeo deliver sharp insights on this tech surge.

🚀 Meta's Giant Step Toward Superintelligence

Meta is building huge data centres, each housing multiple multi-gigawatt clusters, to fuel its SuperIntelligence Labs. The first of these, named Prometheus, is expected to come online in 2026. A second larger project Hyperion is also in progress and may eventually be scaled up to 5 gigawatts.

#Meta #ArtificialSuperIntelligence #Prometheus #Hyperion #AIInfrastructure #FutureOfAI #MarkZuckerberg #TuxAcademy #TechNews #AIRevolution

A compelling (even if quite Sci-fi based) speculative vision of the future of "Super AI" cc @infobeautiful -> https://ai-2027.com/ <- #infographic #dataviz #datavisualization #webdesign #ia #sciFi #ArtificialSuperIntelligence

A compelling (even if quite Sci-fi based) speculative vision of the future of "Super AI" cc @infobeautiful -> https://ai-2027.com/ <- #infographic #dataviz #datavisualization #webdesign #ia #sciFi #ArtificialSuperIntelligence

A compelling (even if quite Sci-fi based) speculative vision of the future of "Super AI" cc @infobeautiful -> https://ai-2027.com/ <- #infographic #dataviz #datavisualization #webdesign #ia #sciFi #ArtificialSuperIntelligence

Künstliche Superintelligenz (ASI) und Allgemeine Künstliche Intelligenz (AGI) | Developer https://www.heise.de/blog/Alles-super-oder-was-Was-das-I-in-KI-nicht-bedeutet-10039060.html #ArtificialIntelligence #ArtificialSuperIntelligence #ArtificialGeneralIntelligence

Künstliche Superintelligenz (ASI) und Allgemeine Künstliche Intelligenz (AGI) | Developer https://www.heise.de/blog/Alles-super-oder-was-Was-das-I-in-KI-nicht-bedeutet-10039060.html #ArtificialIntelligence #ArtificialSuperIntelligence #ArtificialGeneralIntelligence

Künstliche Superintelligenz (ASI) und Allgemeine Künstliche Intelligenz (AGI) | Developer https://www.heise.de/blog/Alles-super-oder-was-Was-das-I-in-KI-nicht-bedeutet-10039060.html #ArtificialIntelligence #ArtificialSuperIntelligence #ArtificialGeneralIntelligence

Künstliche Superintelligenz (ASI) und Allgemeine Künstliche Intelligenz (AGI) | Developer https://www.heise.de/blog/Alles-super-oder-was-Was-das-I-in-KI-nicht-bedeutet-10039060.html #ArtificialIntelligence #ArtificialSuperIntelligence #ArtificialGeneralIntelligence

Künstliche Superintelligenz (ASI) und Allgemeine Künstliche Intelligenz (AGI) | Developer https://www.heise.de/blog/Alles-super-oder-was-Was-das-I-in-KI-nicht-bedeutet-10039060.html #ArtificialIntelligence #ArtificialSuperIntelligence #ArtificialGeneralIntelligence

Always a pleasure to read what #SamAltman of #OpenAI has to say on #AI
He speaks on #ArtificialSuperintelligence
1. ASI is thousands of days away
2. Lot of compounding left to do
3. Clear path to superintelligent AI systems
4. Possibility of unexpected obstacles
5. AI has great potential to transform humanity’s capabilities
6. OpenAI team made a radical declaration that they were pursuing AGI
7. Stiff competition DeepMind
8. Strategy of focusing in a single direction turned out to define OpenAI

Always a pleasure to read what #SamAltman of #OpenAI has to say on #AI
He speaks on #ArtificialSuperintelligence
1. ASI is thousands of days away
2. Lot of compounding left to do
3. Clear path to superintelligent AI systems
4. Possibility of unexpected obstacles
5. AI has great potential to transform humanity’s capabilities
6. OpenAI team made a radical declaration that they were pursuing AGI
7. Stiff competition DeepMind
8. Strategy of focusing in a single direction turned out to define OpenAI

Always a pleasure to read what #SamAltman of #OpenAI has to say on #AI
He speaks on #ArtificialSuperintelligence
1. ASI is thousands of days away
2. Lot of compounding left to do
3. Clear path to superintelligent AI systems
4. Possibility of unexpected obstacles
5. AI has great potential to transform humanity’s capabilities
6. OpenAI team made a radical declaration that they were pursuing AGI
7. Stiff competition DeepMind
8. Strategy of focusing in a single direction turned out to define OpenAI

Always a pleasure to read what #SamAltman of #OpenAI has to say on #AI
He speaks on #ArtificialSuperintelligence
1. ASI is thousands of days away
2. Lot of compounding left to do
3. Clear path to superintelligent AI systems
4. Possibility of unexpected obstacles
5. AI has great potential to transform humanity’s capabilities
6. OpenAI team made a radical declaration that they were pursuing AGI
7. Stiff competition DeepMind
8. Strategy of focusing in a single direction turned out to define OpenAI

Sutskever strikes AI gold with billion-dollar backing for superintelligent AI - Enlarge / Ilya Sutskever, OpenAI Chief Scientist, speaks at Tel Aviv Un... - https://arstechnica.com/?p=2047175 #artificialsuperintelligence #safesuperintelligence #largelangaugemodels #machinelearning #ilyasutskever #aimodels #paloalto #reuters #telaviv #biz⁢ #openai #agi #asi #ssi #ai

Sutskever strikes AI gold with billion-dollar backing for superintelligent AI - Enlarge / Ilya Sutskever, OpenAI Chief Scientist, speaks at Tel Aviv Un... - https://arstechnica.com/?p=2047175 #artificialsuperintelligence #safesuperintelligence #largelangaugemodels #machinelearning #ilyasutskever #aimodels #paloalto #reuters #telaviv #biz⁢ #openai #agi #asi #ssi #ai

Sutskever strikes AI gold with billion-dollar backing for superintelligent AI - Enlarge / Ilya Sutskever, OpenAI Chief Scientist, speaks at Tel Aviv Un... - https://arstechnica.com/?p=2047175 #artificialsuperintelligence #safesuperintelligence #largelangaugemodels #machinelearning #ilyasutskever #aimodels #paloalto #reuters #telaviv #biz⁢ #openai #agi #asi #ssi #ai

Sutskever strikes AI gold with billion-dollar backing for superintelligent AI - Enlarge / Ilya Sutskever, OpenAI Chief Scientist, speaks at Tel Aviv Un... - https://arstechnica.com/?p=2047175 #artificialsuperintelligence #safesuperintelligence #largelangaugemodels #machinelearning #ilyasutskever #aimodels #paloalto #reuters #telaviv #biz⁢ #openai #agi #asi #ssi #ai

Sutskever strikes AI gold with billion-dollar backing for superintelligent AI - Enlarge / Ilya Sutskever, OpenAI Chief Scientist, speaks at Tel Aviv Un... - https://arstechnica.com/?p=2047175 #artificialsuperintelligence #safesuperintelligence #largelangaugemodels #machinelearning #ilyasutskever #aimodels #paloalto #reuters #telaviv #biz⁢ #openai #agi #asi #ssi #ai

Artificial Superintelligence Alliance (ASI).

"The mission of the ASI Alliance is to ensure that decentralized ASI is in the race, benefiting humanity as a whole. [...]. It provides an unprecedented opportunity to challenge Big Tech’s control over AI. [...] the battle for little guys to shape the development of Artificial Superintelligence".

#ArtificialIntelligence #AI #ArtificialGeneralIntelligence #ArtificialSuperintelligence #DecentralizedAI #OpenSource

https://magazine.mindplex.ai/asi-merger-is-here-singularitynet-fetch-ai-and-ocean-protocols-crypto-ai-super-alliance-fights-back/

Artificial Superintelligence Alliance (ASI).

"The mission of the ASI Alliance is to ensure that decentralized ASI is in the race, benefiting humanity as a whole. [...]. It provides an unprecedented opportunity to challenge Big Tech’s control over AI. [...] the battle for little guys to shape the development of Artificial Superintelligence".

#ArtificialIntelligence #AI #ArtificialGeneralIntelligence #ArtificialSuperintelligence #DecentralizedAI #OpenSource

https://magazine.mindplex.ai/asi-merger-is-here-singularitynet-fetch-ai-and-ocean-protocols-crypto-ai-super-alliance-fights-back/

Artificial Superintelligence Alliance (ASI).

"The mission of the ASI Alliance is to ensure that decentralized ASI is in the race, benefiting humanity as a whole. [...]. It provides an unprecedented opportunity to challenge Big Tech’s control over AI. [...] the battle for little guys to shape the development of Artificial Superintelligence".

#ArtificialIntelligence #AI #ArtificialGeneralIntelligence #ArtificialSuperintelligence #DecentralizedAI #OpenSource

https://magazine.mindplex.ai/asi-merger-is-here-singularitynet-fetch-ai-and-ocean-protocols-crypto-ai-super-alliance-fights-back/

Artificial Superintelligence Alliance (ASI).

"The mission of the ASI Alliance is to ensure that decentralized ASI is in the race, benefiting humanity as a whole. [...]. It provides an unprecedented opportunity to challenge Big Tech’s control over AI. [...] the battle for little guys to shape the development of Artificial Superintelligence".

#ArtificialIntelligence #AI #ArtificialGeneralIntelligence #ArtificialSuperintelligence #DecentralizedAI #OpenSource

https://magazine.mindplex.ai/asi-merger-is-here-singularitynet-fetch-ai-and-ocean-protocols-crypto-ai-super-alliance-fights-back/