Artificial Super-Intelligence is Going to Require a Level of Trust We’re Not Willing to Give

If I (as user Alice) open a sessions of any AI (and choose your poison here) then type into it a unique statement of fact that neither the internet, nor anybody else in the universe knows. Then, at another computer, in another town or country, a few hours later, log into it (as user Bob) and ask a question that could only be answered accurately by earlier Alice’s statement of fact. Would the AI give Alice’s answer to Bob? The answer of course is no, because the AI is actually not a single AI, but basically two inferences of the same AI model, run on different servers, and possibly in different data centers. This is why each time you have two people using AI’s to solve the same problem, assuming the first person did not blog about it somewhere, then the second person will need to go through all the same steps as the first person, and the AI will not just miraculously present the answer. The AI provider keeps track of all your questions, tokens, context, and answers, hopefully…