What does the future hold for AI?

With artificial intelligence (AI) on the rise, some companies are embracing the technology while others are pulling away from the rapidly-growing tool.

From ethical concerns to potential uses in unexpected industries, University of Toronto computer science professor Steve Engels speculates on what the future might hold for AI.

Global’s Amandalina Letterio has the details.


#GlobalNews #AI #tech

[zachweyrauch]

People dont need AI. Venture capital needs AI to become viable in a way that makes its use necessary, like a tool versus optional, like a nicer tool that does the same job slightly faster.

I dont see it happening. The large language models are currently out of things to read and still not that great.

[DaKrawnik]

Has Tesla FSD replaced drivers?
Think, people.

[francoisjacobus]

If the Bible is uploaded will the AI preach to humans?

[misterfunnybones]

Canadians & Scottish are leading eh aye.

[neonnwave]

With how AI is going, and the rate it's replacing people in the work force, there will be laws implemented by governments that will either ban them or limit their use. We already have seen it happen: Italy banned ChatGPT. People will say it's never gonna happen but in reality all it takes is one company to push too hard at the wrong time. It happened with lootboxes so it's gonna happen with AI.

[Ragnorok]

Where is my Universal income check that you get when these A.I. takeover the work space?

[RobSweigard]

AI has a lot of potential but it is a true misconception. There is no intelligence, but more of a random way of approaching anything. This can come across as seemingly intelligent. It will be prone to all the computer related issues, such as glitches, freezing, garble and the biggest time saver/waster in the same box. Walk On ! ☺♥†♪♫ 6-23-24

[rodneypantony]

Isaiah 65 20 being fulfilled by such AI as Meta AI because you can upload your data and optimize your life expectancy.