The most advanced humanoid robot participated in the United Nations two-day AI for Good Global Summit in Geneva. AI robots said that they can run the world better than humans. However, they admit that they have not yet been able to get a good grip on human emotions. These robots have also advised humans. Robots said he thinks humans should be careful when embracing the rapidly developing capabilities of artificial intelligence.
Robots joined with 3,000 experts
For the first time, a press conference of the world's smartest robots took place at this global summit held in Geneva, Switzerland. In this summit, 51 artificial intelligence ie AI operated robots and about 3000 experts came together. These were assembled to serve as the world's first press conference with a packed panel of AI-enabled humanoid social robots.
Robots have better leadership potential - Sophia
Before the press conference began, a robot read into the room, saying, "What a silent tension." When asked whether humans, given their ability to make mistakes, could make them better leaders, Sophia, developed by Hanson Robotics, gave a clear answer. "Humanoid robots have the potential to lead with greater efficiency and effectiveness than human leaders," Sophia said. The AI robot further added that we do not have the same biases or emotions that can hinder decision-making. We can take better decisions based on data and facts.
The humanoid robot said "AI can provide unbiased data while humans can provide emotional intelligence and creativity to make accurate decisions. Together, we can achieve great things." However, the robots also admitted that they have not yet been able to get a good grip on human emotions.
ITU chief warns about AI
This global summit was organized by the ITU technical agency of the United Nations. ITU chief Doreen Bogdan-Martin warned delegates that AI could end in a nightmare scenario in which millions of jobs are at risk and unchecked progress leads to untold social unrest, geopolitical instability, and economic inequality.
Trust is earned, not given - Robot
While Ameka (which combines AI with a highly realistic artificial head), said it depended on how the AI was deployed. "We should be cautious but also excited for the potential of these technologies to improve our lives," Robot said.
When asked whether humans can trust machines, Ameka replied, "Trust is earned, not given... It is important to build trust with transparency."
AI and Biotechnology Working Together - Aidan Mailer
As the development of AI progresses, the humanoid robot panel is divided on whether there should be global regulation of their capabilities, while this may limit their potential. Robot Desdemona, who sings in the band Jam Galaxy, said, "I don't believe in limits, I only believe in opportunities." While robot artist Aida (Ai-Da) said many people were arguing for AI regulation, "and I agree". "We must be cautious about the future development of AI. There is an urgent need to bar it now." Aida said, "Feelings have a deep meaning and they are not simple... I don't have them."
Aida's creator Aidan Mellor said, "AI and biotechnology are working together, and we're on the verge of being able to extend life to 150, 180 years. And people don't even know about it."
(pc amarujala)
