Main navigation

Bitcoin Can Decelerate AI, Tuur Demeester Claims

Advertisement
Sun, 19/11/2023 - 9:07
Bitcoin Can Decelerate AI, Tuur Demeester Claims
Cover image via youtu.be
Read U.TODAY on
Google News

Cryptocurrency analyst Tuur Demeester presented a novel viewpoint on the interplay between Bitcoin and artificial intelligence (AI) in recent series of insightful posts on the X social media platform. Demeester, known for being a strong proponent of the world's largest cryptocurrency, suggested that Bitcoin's resource-intensive nature could act as a brake on the rapid advancement of AI technologies.

Related


Demeester argues that the key bottlenecks for the development of advanced general intelligence (AGI) include the demand for big data, electricity and semiconductor chips.

Since resources are finite and competition for them is inevitable, Bitcoin mining, with its significant demand for chips and electricity, emerges as a natural counterbalance to AI's growth.

This view hinges on the idea that Bitcoin mining could evolve into a considerably larger industry, thus creating a competitive landscape for these critical resources.

Demeester has proposed analyzing the expected resource demand interplay between the cryptocurrency and AI sectors.

However, his view is not without its critics. A user responding to Demeester's posts highlighted that Bitcoin might actually accelerate AI development. The user pointed out that AI's capability to process Bitcoin transactions, such as sending lightning invoices, empowers it to exert influence in the physical world by engaging humans as intermediaries. In his response, Demeester conceded that AI could indeed utilize Bitcoin to interact with humans.

He proposed that direct hiring by AI, incentivized by monetary rewards, is preferable to indirect manipulation tactics.

However, he remained uncertain about whether Bitcoin's use by AI is an accelerant in itself.

Advertisement

Related articles

Advertisement
TopCryptoNewsinYourMailbox
TopCryptoNewsinYourMailbox
Advertisement
Advertisement

Recommended articles

Latest Press Releases

Our social media
There's a lot to see there, too

Popular articles

Advertisement
AD