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Tech Spider:Stephen Hawking does not believe that in 100 years people will remain the most intelligent beings on this planet, and warns of the uncontrolled growth of intelligence machines
Theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking does not believe that in 100 years people will remain the most intelligent beings on this planet, and warns of the uncontrolled growth of intelligence machines. "Most likely in the next century, computers will surpass humans in intelligence," he warned speaking in London at the conference Zeitgeist 2015 dedicated to artificial intelligence. "There is no doubt that artificial intelligence will surpass human intelligence in the region over the next 100 years. When that happens, we must make sure that the computers have the same purpose as mankind" - says Stephen Hawking.

Stephen Hawking


Stephen Hawking does not believe that in 100 years people will remain the most intelligent beings on this planet, and warns of the uncontrolled growth of intelligence machines
This is not the first time Hawking spoke on the topic of artificial intelligence and the potential threat that may be artificial intelligence. In December 2014, he expressed his opinion in an interview with the BBC that artificial intelligence "could mean the end of the human race." Hawking is not only a recognized leader in the field of technological and scientific thought, but a theorist on security in the development of AI. Earlier this year, he signed an open letter, along with the CEO of SpaceX and Tesla's Elon Musk, calling for caution in the development of artificial intelligence. Bill Gates also agreed with Elon Musk on this issue, saying that we should be concerned about the issue of the creation of artificial intelligence.

Today there is no law about how much intelligence machine can have and how it can be linked to a person. Most experts predict that if it continues, the planet Earth will not be the main type of people and machines. At the same time CEO, and Google co-founder Larry Page did not believe that the growth of artificial intelligence is necessarily a bad thing. When speaking to the Financial Times last year, he pointed out that the introduction of more intelligent machines in the working environment could benefit the economy.
According to the materials: businessinsider.com
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Zubair saif

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