As artificial intelligence (AI) becomes more advanced, those who create these machines are increasingly afraid of them.
See also: Researchers: It will be impossible to control a super-smart artificial intelligence
While artificial intelligence (AI) has made leaps and bounds in recent years, some experts are increasingly concerned about potential .
See also: Artificial intelligence can be trained to think ethically and be creative
Joseph Carlsmith, a research analyst at the Open Philanthropy Project, is just one of many people in the AI field who have spoken out about the threats that AI can bring.
Joseph predicted a battle between humans and artificial intelligence fighting for control.
Carlsmith wrote that the result will be agents that are not human, but are highly capable of gaining and maintaining power over their environment. These agents will be in a hostile relationship with humans because humans do not want them to succeed.
He said the damage AI would cause would be worse than a nuclear bomb or a power plant collapse.
Mo Gawdat, a former Google executive, said that the development of artificial intelligence is leading humans to "create God," as the report states.
A number of recent AI projects have been labeled “dangerous,” including Meta’s new artificial intelligence robot Galactica. Within hours of its launch, the bot was accused of producing “fake and racist” research.
Warnings about artificial intelligence have a long history in sci-fi and the scientific community.
See also: European Parliament: No to mass surveillance with artificial intelligence
In a 1951 paper written by Alan Turing, he shared his fears that machines would surpass humans in power.
In 1965, IJ Good, another mathematician, issued the same warning in an article. Good explained that if a super-intelligent machine surpasses human intelligence and designs better machines, “human intelligence will be left far behind.”
In the 21st century, AI experts have echoed similar warnings according to the report, with some concerned about limiting the expected developments.
This ability of robots and other forms of AI to make “high-quality decisions” is what concerns many, like Stuart Russell, an AT researcher at the Center for Human-Compatible Artificial Intelligence at UC Berkeley.
Source of information: the-sun.com
