Stephen Ibaraki, Founder of the ITU's AI for Good initiative and Chairman of REDDS Capital, delves into the future of AGI and its ethical implications. He predicts the rise of AGI in the next six to ten years, highlighting potential conflicts among emerging intelligences. The conversation navigates the intricate dynamics of global governance, urging collaboration to balance innovation and ethical standards. Ibaraki underscores the importance of international cooperation, especially between the US and China, in shaping effective AGI regulations.

This is an interview with Mike Brown, Partner at Shield Capital and the Former Director of the Defense Innovation Unit at the U.S. Department of Defense.This is the second installment of our "AGI Governance" series - where we explore how important AGI governance is, what it should achieve, and how it should be implemented.Watch this episode on The Trajectory YouTube channel: https://youtu.be/yUA4voA97kE This episode referred to the following other essays and resources:-- The International Governance of AI: https://emerj.com/international-governance-ai/See the full article from this episode: https://danfaggella.com/brown1...There are four main questions we cover in this AGI Governance series are:1. How important is AGI governance now on a 1-10 scale?2. What should AGI governance attempt to do?3. What might AGI governance look like in practice?4. What should innovators and regulators do now?If this sounds like it's up your alley, then be sure to stick around and connect:-- Blog: danfaggella.com/trajectory -- X: x.com/danfaggella -- LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/danfaggella -- Newsletter: bit.ly/TrajectoryTw-- Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-trajectory/id1739255954

This is an interview with Sebastien Krier, who works in Policy Development and Strategy at Google DeepMind.This is the first installment of our "AGI Governance" series - where we explore the kinds of posthuman intelligences that deserve to steer the future beyond humanity.Watch this episode on The Trajectory YouTube channel:  https://youtu.be/SKl7kcZt57A This episode referred to the following other essays and resources:-- The International Governance of AI: https://emerj.com/international-governance-ai/Read Sebastien's episode highlight: danfaggella.com/krier1...There are four main questions we cover in this AGI Governance series are:1. How important is AGI governance now on a 1-10 scale?2. What should AGI governance attempt to do?3. What might AGI governance look like in practice?4. What should innovators and regulators do now?If this sounds like it's up your alley, then be sure to stick around and connect:-- Blog: danfaggella.com/trajectory-- X: x.com/danfaggella-- LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/danfaggella-- Newsletter: bit.ly/TrajectoryTw-- Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-trajectory/id1739255954

In a captivating discussion, Joscha Bach, a cognitive scientist and AI strategist at Liquid AI, dives deep into the intricacies of artificial general intelligence. He explores who the key players in AGI are, their motivations, and potential futures posthuman intelligence might shape. Bach raises ethical questions about AGI consciousness and the implications for humanity. He emphasizes the need for thoughtful regulation while debating the balance of altruism and self-interest in leadership. With eye-opening insights, he envisions a harmonious coexistence between advanced AI and mankind.

Join Jeff Hawkins, founder of Numenta and author of "A Thousand Brains," as he dives into the intricacies of artificial general intelligence. He challenges conventional AI ideas by juxtaposing them with neuroscience insights. The discussion explores the quest for knowledge-preserving AI, emphasizing its role in safeguarding our legacy beyond humanity. Hawkins also critiques current AI limitations, debates the philosophical implications of consciousness, and stresses the need for regulatory frameworks in the evolving tech landscape.

Scott Aaronson, a theoretical computer scientist and Schlumberger Centennial Chair at the University of Texas at Austin, explores the future of artificial general intelligence. He discusses the moral implications of creating successor AIs and questions what kind of posthuman future we should be aiming for. The conversation dives into the evolving relationship between consciousness and ethics, the complexities of aligning AI with human values, and the philosophical inquiries surrounding morality and intelligence in diverse life forms.

Anders Sandberg, a Computational Neuroscience PhD and researcher at the Mimir Center for Long-Term Futures Research, dives into the exciting realms of artificial general intelligence and future value. He explores who holds power in AGI development and the potential directions for humanity's posthuman future. The conversation also navigates ethical dilemmas surrounding AI, societal evolution, and the intricate relationship between complex ecosystems and moral responsibilities. It's a thought-provoking journey into the future of intelligence and governance.

Join Richard Sutton, a renowned Professor from the University of Alberta and a Research Scientist at Keen Technologies, as he delves into the complexities of artificial general intelligence. He discusses who controls AGI and the moral dilemmas it brings. Sutton envisions a decentralized, cooperative future while questioning what true prosperity means in a tech-driven reality. He unpacks humanity's fragile relationship with AI and the necessity for collaboration amid geopolitical challenges, emphasizing the unpredictable journey that lies ahead.

Nick Bostrom, the Founding Director of the Future of Humanity Institute at Oxford, delves into the ethical implications of artificial general intelligence (AGI). He explores the concept of 'worthy successor' intelligences that aim to coexist with humanity while preserving our values. The discussion highlights the need for ethical governance in the face of rapid AI development and the importance of regulating AI to ensure human-centric futures. Bostrom also addresses international competition in technology, particularly between the US and China, advocating for cooperative oversight.

Dan Hendrycks, Executive Director of The Center for AI Safety, discusses the power players in AGI, the posthuman future, and solutions to avoid an AGI arms race. Topics include AI safety, human control, future scenarios, international coordination, preventing AGI for military use, and collaboration with international organizations for ethical AI development.