2024-07-07 18:33:53
It seems that artificial intelligence technology, which has quickly become an integral part of our daily lives, has begun to carry risks that will be great as it continues to advance and develop.
In this context, the New York Times reported that “artificial intelligence companies are currently trying to use it in making future weapons.”
The newspaper explained, “The widespread availability of off-the-shelf hardware, easy-to-design software, powerful automation algorithms, and specialized AI microchips have pushed the race for killer innovation into uncharted territory, fueling a potential new era of killer robots.”
The newspaper explained that “the most advanced versions of the technology that allows drones and other machines to operate autonomously have become possible thanks to deep learning, a form of artificial intelligence that uses large amounts of data to identify patterns and make decisions.”
According to the newspaper, “Deep learning has helped create popular large language models, such as Obvious AI’s ChatGPT 4, but it also helps make these models interpret and respond in real time to video and camera footage, meaning this software could now be developed into a deadly tool.”
The newspaper reported that “many of these weapons were manufactured using ‘code’ found online and components such as hobbyist computers, such as the Raspberry Pi, which can be purchased from electronics stores such as Best Buy.”
The newspaper reported that “many other weapons have appeared on the front lines using artificial intelligence programs trained to track targets and shoot them automatically.”
Recently, “artificial intelligence” has become the main concern of most countries, as they realize that it will change the lives of humanity and the way it lives and works in a large number of different fields and sectors, amid great fears that it will replace humans.
Last updated: July 6, 2024 – 18:04
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2024-07-07 18:33:53