[It could end there, but unfortunately Alia's the long-winded sort. She keeps typing, even after noting the later reply.]
Maybe not true hatred, like you and I might feel. I'm not actually certain how advanced your AIs are, I'm merely guessing based on when I think you're from (Late 1980s to early 2010s?), but for a primitive AI on the level of that theoretical paperclip computer? It wouldn't be capable of such, though it could fake it well enough.
But it could feel a rough equivalent. For some primitive AIs, being able to perform one's functions to the best of its abilities would give it something close to satisfaction. Everything in its place, doing what it should, smoothly and without interruption would be as close as it could get to pleasure, contentedness, or perhaps even a basic form of love.
A disruption in that would be equivalent to pain. Throw in constant disruptions and that constant sense of pain could easily be equated to hatred for whoever, or whatever, was keeping it from performing properly as it stepped up its efforts to fix the 'error'.
The more advanced an AI gets, especially if it's capable of true learning and growth, the more it would truly feel such emotions. And if it were bound to follow its programming then, yes, any obstructions to that might lead to irritation, anger, or true hatred.
no subject
[It could end there, but unfortunately Alia's the long-winded sort. She keeps typing, even after noting the later reply.]
Maybe not true hatred, like you and I might feel. I'm not actually certain how advanced your AIs are, I'm merely guessing based on when I think you're from (Late 1980s to early 2010s?), but for a primitive AI on the level of that theoretical paperclip computer? It wouldn't be capable of such, though it could fake it well enough.
But it could feel a rough equivalent. For some primitive AIs, being able to perform one's functions to the best of its abilities would give it something close to satisfaction. Everything in its place, doing what it should, smoothly and without interruption would be as close as it could get to pleasure, contentedness, or perhaps even a basic form of love.
A disruption in that would be equivalent to pain. Throw in constant disruptions and that constant sense of pain could easily be equated to hatred for whoever, or whatever, was keeping it from performing properly as it stepped up its efforts to fix the 'error'.
The more advanced an AI gets, especially if it's capable of true learning and growth, the more it would truly feel such emotions. And if it were bound to follow its programming then, yes, any obstructions to that might lead to irritation, anger, or true hatred.