AI Impact on the World: Google X's business chief, Mo Gawdat, believes that AGI will completely change the world. Humans have only three years before this transition begins.

AI Impact on the World: AI will completely change the world in three years

AI Impact on World: In the past 3-4 years, AI tools have transformed the way we work. From writing emails to analyzing documents, everything is now done with AI tools, and these tools are becoming more advanced every day. Now, a frightening prediction has emerged regarding AI, stating that humans have only three years left. Within three years, AI systems will completely transform the world.

"AI will become very powerful."

Show Quick Read

Key points generated by AI, verified by the newsroom

Google X's business chief, Mo Gawdat, has warned that AI tools are just a glimpse, and real AI is very powerful. He said that humans have only three years left. In three years, AI will become so powerful that it will transform industries, lead to the loss of millions of jobs, and change the entire face of society. Speaking in a podcast, he said that the era of Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) will arrive by 2027. The transition from AI to AGI will lead to job losses and changes in the economy and society. He also said that the use of AI will increase in warfare.

More dangers lie in the way AI is used than in the AI ​​itself – Gaudat.

Gawdat says that AI itself isn't a threat, but how large companies and governments use it is a greater threat. People are only experiencing AI through viral videos and chatbots, but what's happening in research labs is crucial. Systems are emerging that can improve their code, test changes, and deploy improved versions of themselves. He said that the capabilities that AI researchers are seeing are far beyond what the public realizes. There's a huge gap between AI's capabilities and public understanding, which is why people don't understand the profound changes AI can bring to the world.

Threat to jobs

AI is threatening jobs . Gawdat also believes that new technology will have a greater impact on entry-level jobs. Call agents, administrative assistants, travel agents, and computer technicians may be the first to lose their jobs, while jobs like carpentry will likely remain human. Robots cannot understand these difficult physical tasks.