AI can destroy humanity within a century

[syed putra]

Ai is pushed by the dark rich elites to remove human from jobs and earn them more money. They are too blind by the power and money and forget than Ai will destroy them as well. it needs the whole human population to reject the AI development system to unplug it or emphasised on limits and regulations on AI development.

I think it's more a surveillance tool always keeping tab on what you do and storing data of what you did.
By using AI, the big daddy will Know if you are expendable or worth keeping.

 

[tobelightlight]

By using AI, the big daddy will Know if you are expendable or worth keeping.

They do not even have the right to do that and the whole population has to show and do it to them that they don't have the right for it.

 

[tobelightlight]

Artificial intelligence is becoming more powerful every year, but not everyone believes this rapid progress is completely safe. One of the people raising concerns is Geoffrey Hinton, often called the "Godfather of AI." Hinton is a British-Canadian computer scientist whose groundbreaking research helped make today's AI systems possible. He also received the 2024 Nobel Prize in Physics for his contributions to machine learning. Although he spent more than a decade working at Google, he left the company in 2023 so he could speak more openly about the possible risks of advanced AI.

In a recent interview on the One Decision podcast, Hinton warned that future AI systems could begin thinking in ways that humans may no longer understand. At present, many large language models process information in ways that researchers can partly examine and monitor. However, Hinton believes future AI could develop its own internal methods of reasoning or even create its own language to communicate with other AI systems. If that happens, humans may not know what these systems are discussing or how they are making decisions.

According to Hinton, this possibility becomes especially worrying if AI grows more intelligent than humans. He explained that machines could eventually solve problems, make plans, and process information in ways far beyond our understanding. While this could lead to incredible scientific and technological breakthroughs, it could also create systems that humans can no longer supervise or control.

Hinton has previously warned that advanced AI might manipulate people, spread misinformation, or make decisions that are harmful to society. During the podcast, he said he would not be surprised if AI eventually developed its own way of thinking that people simply could not interpret. If humans cannot understand how AI reaches its conclusions, correcting mistakes or preventing risky behaviour could become much more difficult.

He compared the rise of artificial intelligence to the Industrial Revolution, saying the impact could be even greater. The Industrial Revolution created machines that became stronger than humans physically. AI, however, has the potential to become more intelligent than humans mentally. According to Hinton, society has never experienced a technology that could eventually outperform people in intellectual ability, making its future effects difficult to predict.

One reason Hinton decided to leave Google was so he could discuss these risks freely. While he said age also influenced his decision, leaving the company allowed him to speak publicly about concerns that he believes deserve much more attention. Since then, he has become one of the most well-known voices calling for careful AI development.

Despite his warnings, Hinton is not against artificial intelligence itself. He believes AI can bring enormous benefits to medicine, science, education, and many other fields. However, he says researchers and governments must find reliable ways to ensure that future AI systems always act in humanity's best interests. At the moment, no one knows exactly how to guarantee that.

His concerns come as AI continues advancing at an extraordinary pace. Technology companies are investing billions of dollars to build more powerful AI models, while governments around the world are developing new policies to manage the technology. Hinton believes the biggest challenge is not simply making AI smarter, but making sure humans remain able to understand, guide, and safely control it as it becomes increasingly powerful.