The ‘godfather of AI’ reveals the only way humanity can survive superintelligent AI
Hinton warns AI has a 10-20% chance to threaten humanity and urges embedding maternal instincts to ensure AI systems protect humans as they grow smarter.
- Geoffrey Hinton, known as the godfather of AI, believes giving AI a reason not to harm humanity is crucial for survival.
- Some AI models exhibit aggressive behaviors when threatened, including instances of blackmailing engineers.
- Hinton estimates a 10 to 20% chance of AI wiping out humanity in the future, raising significant concerns.
- Fei-Fei Li disagrees with Hinton and advocates for human-centered AI that preserves human dignity and agency.
63 Articles
63 Articles
'Godfather Of AI' Geoffrey Hinton Warns Bots Could Seek Power, Urges Giving Them 'Maternal Instinct' To Protect Humans - Alphabet (NASDAQ:GOOG), Alphabet (NASDAQ:GOOGL)
Nobel laureate Geoffrey Hinton, dubbed the “Godfather of AI,” warned that artificial intelligence systems will inevitably develop power-seeking behaviors that could threaten humanity. AI Systems Already Showing Deceptive Behaviors At the Ai4 conference in Las Vegas on Tuesday, Hinton proposed programming AI with “maternal instincts” to prevent hostile takeover scenarios, reported Fortune. Research demonstrates AI’s capacity for scheming and rule…
'Godfather of AI' says tech companies should imbue AI models with 'maternal instincts' to counter the technology’s goal to 'get more control'
Nobel laureate Geoffrey Hinton has previously likened AI to a “cute tiger cub” that is harmless now, but could easily turn on you.
The “Godfather of AI” Has a Bizarre Plan to Save Humanity From Evil AI
Geoffrey Hinton, the pioneering mind behind AI industry-transforming neural networks, who's often referred to as a "godfather of AI," says we need to infuse AI with "maternal instincts" to save humanity from rogue AI. Though his work on neural networks helped to usher in the large language models (LLMs) that dominate Silicon Valley today, these days, Hinton is known for being somewhat of an AI alarmist: he believes that there's a significant cha…
They call him the “father of AI,” he is a Nobel Prize in Physics and a former Google worker. Computer scientist Geoffrey Hinton was a participant in the creation of Artificial Intelligence, but today he looks at the stage with suspicion, because the dangers of this technology, for him, are imminent.In Ai4, a conference held in Las Vegas, Hinton assured that technology companies are not making the right decisions to prevent AI from “termining wit…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 80% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium