Not everyone sees AI as a threat to humanity – caveated hope was a common mood after the artificial intelligence safety conference
Bletchley Park, a milestone in Alan Turing’s journey to technological immortality, heard warnings this week that the coming wave of artificial intelligence systems could threaten humanity.
But for one of the world’s leading tech investors, holding back AI development will be just as damaging in terms of deaths in car crashes, pandemics and poorly targeted munitions that could have been prevented by the technology.
More Stories
Revealed: Chinese researchers can access half a million UK GP records
The philosopher’s machine: my conversation with Peter Singer’s AI chatbot
Brisk walking linked to lower risk of heart rhythm problems, study finds