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- The top risks from technology that we’ll be facing by the year 2040
We consulted 12 expert “futurists” for a new research paper These are people whose roles involves long-term forecasting on the effects of changes in computer technology by the year 2040
- The State of AI: A vision of the world in 2030 - MIT Technology Review
Senior AI editor Will Douglas Heaven talks with Tim Bradshaw, FT global tech correspondent, about what our world will look like in the next five years
- Report: Technology experts worry about the future of being human in the . . .
“The compelling concern many of these experts raise from a variety of vantage points is tied to how AI advances might affect people’s capacity and willingness to press forward on the essential traits of being human,” said Lee Rainie, director the Imagining the Digital Future Center
- Is there a limit to technological progress? - Clément Vidal
Many generations have felt they’ve reached the pinnacle of technological advancement Yet, if you look back 100 years, the technologies we take for granted today would seem like impossible magic So — will there be a point where we reach an actual limit of technological progress? And if so, are we anywhere near that limit now?
- AGI And AI Superintelligence Are Going To Sharply Hit The Human Ceiling . . .
Is there a ceiling or ending point that confines how far human intellect can go? Or does human intellect extend indefinitely and nearly have infinite possibilities? Let’s talk about it
- AI vs. Humans: Will Machines Ever Outsmart Us?
In conclusion, while AI has made remarkable strides and shows immense potential, it is unlikely that machines will ever completely outsmart humans AI will continue to evolve, but it will remain a tool that serves human needs rather than replacing human intelligence altogether
- What will humans do if technology solves everything?
These dynamics suggest a “paradox of progress” Although most humans want a better world, if tech becomes too advanced, they may lose purpose
- Can AI break a 150-year trend without overheating the economy?
Ever since ChatGPT burst onto the scene three years ago, investors have either jumped on the artificial intelligence bandwagon or warned endlessly of yet another tech bubble
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