The change that humanity will experience as a result of artificial intelligence (AI) will be perhaps one of the most profound in our entire evolution. And something we don’t size up today.
To be marked as 2023 The year that artificial intelligence technologies, which can speak as the first step of a great revolution, exploded.
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last week Google presented its natural language artificial intelligence Bard, which it hopes to face the popular ChatGPT. Platforms that amaze with their ability to interact “as a human” on different topics and topics and provide efficient and helpful responses.
It should be said that these technologies are only the first phase of this revolution. We come from almost daily interaction with “weak AIs” like Siri or Alexa that answer questions straight, without autonomy.
We are in the era of ‘powerful AIs’ with greater capacity for analysis and learning, however, it depends on the information input they are connected to and the requests and requests made to them (it should be said that they learned from this). For example ChatGPT is not connected to the internet and the information it has to ‘talk’ is backwards from 2021. Google’s Bard will be connected and online, which is supposed to make it even more powerful.
(You may be interested: Three risks of Artificial Intelligence (may affect your health) according to an expert)
What Google demonstrates in its I/O clearly demonstrates the strength Bard will have, its ability to interact and integrate with different own and third-party applications; and how it will forever change the way we look for answers on Google Search.
What will happen when they become ‘artificial superintelligence’? When they have a conscience, when they are autonomous, when they develop their code and ‘understands’ the power of intelligence and the ability to outperform people in almost everything?
That’s exactly what frightened people like the notorious “godfather of artificial intelligence” Geoffrey Hinton, who criminally resigned from Google (he told The New York Times) for his contributions to the development of a technology you have to “think about.” a lot about how to control it”.
And others have progressed along this path. Europe has already managed to coordinate the first draft of the Community Law on artificial intelligence. will seek to limit and control its development, use and allocation, among other purposes.
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Source: Exame
