!A senior manager at Google: Artificial intelligence can kill thousands
The importance of artificial intelligence is no longer a secret to anyone, especially since several studies have indicated that it will end many current jobs, and it may one day replace humans.
However, many disadvantages of this system began to surface. Sometimes we hear about a fraudster who used artificial intelligence technology for the purpose of theft, and others talk about impersonation incidents.
existential risk
In this context, Eric Schmidt, the former CEO of Google, explained that broad models of artificial intelligence pose an existential threat to humanity.
He warned that artificial intelligence (AI) will have the potential to harm or kill many people in the near future.
He also expressed concern about the "existential danger" of rapidly evolving technology, and warned that it would be difficult to contain it, explaining that many, many, many people would be harmed or killed.
Schmidt said at the Wall Street Journal's CEO Council conference in London that there are close scenarios that talk about artificial intelligence systems that will be able to discover gaps and problems in the Internet and new types of biology.
He also pointed out that this is today's fantasy, but the logic is likely to be correct, pointing out that when this happens, the bad guys will be ready to use these systems.
Simulation of the work of the brain
This warning comes at a time when the official also stressed the difficulty the world may face in controlling the spread of artificial intelligence, which he compared to the advent of nuclear technology.
Artificial Intelligence - iStock
It is reported that artificial intelligence systems usually rely on artificial neural networks (ANN), which try to mimic the way the brain works in order to learn.
Artificial neural networks can also be trained to recognize patterns in information including speech, text data, or visual images and are the basis for a large number of advances in artificial intelligence in recent years.
Source : websites