Geneva, Switzerland, Jul 6 (EFE).- Ameca, an android developed by British company Engineered Arts, reassured Efe on Monday that humans need not fear robots and artificial intelligence.
The android, one of the most advanced of its generation, was “interviewed” by EFE at the Global Summit on Artificial Intelligence for Good organized by the International Telecommunication Union (ITU), the technological arm of the United Nations, being held in Geneva.
First UN meeting on the threats of artificial intelligence to be held in the UK | E&T Magazine
The July 18 meeting will see global leaders discussing the potential threats of artificial intelligence (AI) to international peace and security.
The United Nations Security Council meeting will be held in the United Kingdom, and it has been presented as a centrepiece of the UK's presidency of the council.
OpenAI assembles a team to stop an artificial intelligence apocalypse - Washington Times
OpenAI is assembling a team to prevent emerging artificial intelligence technology from going rogue and fueling the extinction of humanity, which the company now fears is a real possibility.
The makers of the popular chatbot ChatGPT say AI will power new superintelligence that will help solve the world's most important problems and be the most consequential technology ever invented by humans.
Musk praises Chinese artificial intelligence as Tesla faces tough competition
Tesla CEO Elon Musk praised China's work on artificial intelligence during a conference in the country on Thursday, July 6.
Speaking by video to attendees of the state-run World Artificial Intelligence Conference, Musk encouraged Chinese developers to continue advancing the technology. “I admire the Chinese people’s wisdom and determination,” he stated.
How much should we fear artificial intelligence? | Financial Times
Gideon Rachman
Hello and welcome to the Rachman Review. I'm Gideon Rachman, chief foreign affairs commentator, the Financial Times. This week's podcast is about an emerging threat, or possibly an emerging opportunity. I'm talking about artificial intelligence.
My guest this week is Anu Bradford, a professor at Columbia University in New York and author of a forthcoming book, Digital Empires: The Global Battle to Regulate Technology .
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