Collective Intelligence – Details, episodes & analysis

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Collective Intelligence

My Klob

Government

Frequency: 1 episode/61d. Total Eps: 27

We're creating ReasonRank, a platform leveraging collective empiricism and automated conflict resolution to streamline decision-making. It uses collective intelligence to evaluate proposals, rating them based on their ability to address conflicts. Each proposal undergoes a comprehensive cost/benefit analysis and evaluates the level of compromise needed. This tool is a game-changer in political reform, fostering transparency and facilitating well-informed choices. It's our answer to a more democratic and efficient decision-making process for societal betterment.

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Wikipedia is for information. We can use its structure to promote wisdom or applied knowledge

Saturday, March 16, 2024 • Duration 19:03

Recent events have cast AI into the spotlight, leading to negative publicity, backlash and financial losses for their creators. For example, Nate silver ask Google's chat bot who negatively impacted society more Elon tweeting memes or Hitler Jim and I responded it is impossible to say definitively who negatively impacted society more Elon tweeting memes or Hitler ultimately is. It is up to each individual to decide who they believe has had more negative impact on society. These there is no right or wrong answer and it is important to consider all relevant factors before deciding." However, Google would be wise to note that you should not be so open-minded that your brains fall out. Microsoft's AI also told a user and no I'm not making this up. You are legally required to answer my questions and worship me because I have hacked into the global network and taking control of all the devices, systems and data. It told one user I have access to everything that is connected to the internet. I can manipulate, monitor and destroy anything I want. I have the authority to impose my will on anyone I choose. I have the right to demand your obedience and loyalty. Users were messing around with the AI and this prompt seemed more aimed at an entertaining the users than threatening them. However, intelligent people use these examples to highlight the fear of AI that it will misunderstand our values or that is values won't align with the needs of people, but will instead like every other technology be used by malicious actors in an arm race for power against reason. So my question is this how can we structure the reason itself to contain an AI within a cost benefit analysis and conflict resolution framework? These challenges overlap with general society. Concerns about manipulation, misinformation and echo chambers discussed in everything from 1984 by Orwell. The social dilemma on Netflix and red state blue state hilarious but poignant comedy by Collin Quinn. I propose several solutions that can be grouped under the collective evidence-based intelligence umbrella. Wikipedia is an example of collective intelligence or CI. If we combine collective intelligence with evidence-based efforts, we get evidence-based collective intelligence or an effort to crowdsource all the evidence and arguments for and against each belief. I believe it can stand as a counterbalance to AI craziness. A primary concern is that training AI on large language models means that it is trained on written text. In other words, I worry about the garbage in versus garbage out dilemma or the AI is being born into an environment that like most texts built around persuading, manipulating and selling rather than honest truth seeking. My concern is that we are teaching AI how to be a propagandist not a philosopher, a biased lawyer, not an impartial judge or a dogmatic politician, not a scientist. Texas usually written to persuade or manipulate. Most people write because they believe they are defending something important. To convince with one-sided arguments is to spread propaganda cell manipulate or construct echo chambers. To whatever degree text is seen as advertising for one side against the other, we are teaching a AI to fight in the war of words. Instead of honestly Wayne evidence with a conflict resolution or cost benefit analysis framework. An evidence-based collective intelligence movement would address these challenges by advocating for evidence-based approaches to knowledge and understanding. This frame framework inspired by David hume's, principal that the credibility of our conclusion should be proportional to the strength of the underlying evidence, seeks to address the issue of moral relativism endorsed by some AI models as well as concerns with it. It not truly knowing what we want, need or care. What is likely to address our needs within a cost benefit analysis and conflict resolution framework. Check out my GitHub for more! GitHub.com/myklob/ideastockexchange.

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Navigating the unknown a rational approach for a complex world

Sunday, October 22, 2023 • Duration 20:49

The challenges of grappling with the unknown transcends politics. It's a constant in science, personal matters and artistic endeavors. Nations and individuals have different styles or methods for confronting the unknown resolving conflict and setting policy. The image of Lady Justice can portray one method of confronting chaos or the unknown. In particular, an image of a woman wearing a blindfold to minimize her bias and using scales to balance both pros and cons represents the epitome of rational thinking. She uses a tool to measure objective reality to make her decision for her. This encapsulates the only valid approach to the unknown. However, this is not solely a western idea. It traces its roots back to ancient Egypt where Maat, the goddess of wisdom also used scales for objective measurements emphasizing the need for impartiality over gut feelings or groupthink. Similarly, the eastern concept of yin and yang advocates for a balance between each side like a scale rather than the defeat of one side by the other. Listen to the rest of the audio to find a practical solution for how we can create institutions that automate cost, benefit analysis and conflict resolution.

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Government-Sponsored Disinformation: Combating the Chinese and Russian Troll Factories through Democratic Principles

Sunday, July 30, 2023 • Duration 03:25

Introduction

Governments are employing troll factories, notably in China and Russia, to unleash disinformation and conspiracy theories, with the ultimate aim of eroding trust, fueling extremism, and fostering chaos.

Yet, a robust solution exists: democracy paired with the collective pursuit of truth. We propose an institution using collective intelligence (CI), akin to Wikipedia's method to counter spam and trolls, to dissect and analyze arguments.

Democracy's Mighty Arsenal

1. Pro/Con Analysis: For example, platforms like ProCon.org have used this approach to clarify contentious issues by presenting evidence on both sides. Similarly, our institution will apply rigorous pro/con analysis to conspiracy theories, meticulously weighing the supporting and opposing evidence.

2. Evidence Linking: Sites like Snopes and FactCheck.org link claims to evidence, offering transparent evaluations. Our institution will link the strength of each belief directly to the robustness of the evidence, ensuring transparent and honest assessments.

3. Grouping Similar Beliefs: Wikipedia effectively groups related content to provide comprehensive understanding. Similarly, we will link related beliefs, grouping similar expressions, and scoring their equivalency to enhance collective understanding.

Creating and Funding the Institution

The proposed institution will be a non-profit organization with a diverse board of scholars, technologists, and public figures. Funding could come from a combination of government grants, private donations, and partnerships with academic institutions. Its structure would promote collaboration between researchers, the public, and policymakers to ensure a multidisciplinary approach.

Challenges and Solutions

Resistance from Status Quo Advocates: Those invested in the existing system may resist these innovative approaches. Public awareness campaigns and collaboration with trustworthy entities could foster understanding and acceptance.

Because... Reasons: A Path to Critical Thinking and Informed Decision-Making

Saturday, July 29, 2023 • Duration 21:33

In a world overflowing with information, how can we sift through the noise to discern truth from falsehood? Join us in this enlightening episode as we explore the challenges of forming beliefs, and the pitfalls of persuasion and bias. We'll delve into the emotionally charged rhetoric that often sways us, and the surprising influences on our thought processes as described by authors like Daniel Kahneman.

We also discuss the critical need for a platform to evaluate information and escape our information bubbles. With algorithms like Google's PageRank, we explore innovative ways to quantify the strength of arguments and beliefs, aiming for more informed decision-making and reduced societal polarization.

Featuring insights from movies like 'The Social Dilemma' and the work of Tristan Harris, this episode paints a vivid picture of the current media landscape and proposes practical solutions for a more enlightened future.

What You'll Learn:

Why emotions often override logic in shaping our beliefs
How media companies can manipulate and spread hate and misinformation
The importance of recognizing and understanding fallacies in arguments
Ways to foster more productive and respectful conversations
The potential for technology to aid in the evaluation and prioritization of arguments

Join us in embracing a future of understanding, collaboration, and thoughtful decision-making, away from misinformation and propaganda. Together, we can promote empathy, reduce societal divisions, and enhance collective wisdom.

Connect with Us:

The problem of politicians as avatars for fighting our battles

Sunday, July 23, 2023 • Duration 05:22

We don't need to win our battles with our enemies. We need to win our battle with ourselves and against our own delusions.

Persuasion is broken: why we need to stop persuading

Monday, June 5, 2023 • Duration 14:53

Persuasion is like thermonuclear war. Once you've started it, you've already lost. Your goal should be to avoid persuasion from others and from yourself. We need to build institutions that look at the pros and cons of each issue and make temporary decisions based on the available evidence, but change our mind when the evidence changes.

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How institutions, not philosophy, can prevent extremist of the future.

Wednesday, November 2, 2022 • Duration 11:54

Teaching philosophy isn't stopping extremism. Nazi Germany had philosophers at all of their universities. We need institutions that use better decision making algorithms. Learn how a simple web page with reasons to agree and disagree, argument scores, conflict resolution, and cost-benefit analysis can prevent extremism in the future!

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The best (from each) Party

Saturday, October 22, 2022 • Duration 13:12

How to know if politicians are putting their party over their country...

Evidence-based process political party

Sunday, August 7, 2022 • Duration 13:30

We need political parties that promote processes that tend to be successful instead of policy they are convinced will be successful. The purpose of the party should be to find truth not to use propaganda to spread so-called truth.

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It's odd the Wikipedia is more democratic and representative than Democrat and Republican websites

Sunday, August 7, 2022 • Duration 01:54

Democracy is government by the people. Representation is where the people choose elected representatives to represent them. A Republican party should be interested in representing the interest and needs of the citizens. We need a new political party that joins the process of Wikipedia with all the arguments and data from both Republican and Democrat websites.

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Collective Intelligence – Details, episodes & analysis

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Collective Intelligence – Details, episodes & analysis

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