It is too early for artificial intelligence to worry humanity

In the future, will there be a completely conscious robot? At the Boao Forum for Asia Forum on “The Future of Artificial Intelligence and Humanity: The Devil or the Angel” today, five of the world’s top artificial intelligence researchers are cautiously optimistic. Although they have been discussing for several years, “there is no evidence Prove that the computational model can produce emotions."

"Fearing about the threat of artificial intelligence is like worrying about being overcrowded on Mars. It is totally unrealistic." Yu Kai, executive dean of the Baidu Institute of Deep Learning, believes that artificial intelligence can make a great contribution to human society and it is not necessary to deliberately emphasize it. Some of the risks that come with it, because artificial intelligence is just at the initial stage of development and it is far from advanced.

Zhao Yong, the founder of the forum and the founder of Geling Shenzhen Hitomi, said that he would often be asked, "Do you artificial intelligence destroy us?" Zhao Yong's answer is: "I'm sorry, I don't know how to do it. We are still very weak, just improving our lives a little bit."

The father of Israel’s science and technology entrepreneurship, Jussi Waldi, said that currently we see artificial intelligence as embedded artificial intelligence, that is, there are some algorithms that can simulate the functions of the human brain, such as language, translation, and voice, image. The recognition, these are very basic. To allow the machine to make its own decisions, deeper research is required to understand the structure of the human brain.

"We have not yet entered the age of artificial intelligence or the era of augmented reality. We have only just begun human-computer interaction." According to Ben Goldert, chief scientist of Aidyia and Chairman of the Institute of Artificial Intelligence, artificial intelligence may intervene in financial services in the next decade. In the fields of medicine and biology, it is impossible for many data in this area to be completely read by humans. At the same time, it is expected that through the Internet of Things, robots will achieve breakthroughs in home-based services, children's education, and elderly care.

Ben Goldzer introduced that they are working on an open-language project at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University. The goal is to create a machine that is as mind-boggling as the human brain, using thousands of pages of content to explain the architecture. He further explained that this is just a research and development project and there is not enough evidence to prove that it will succeed.

Hong Xiaowen, chairman of Microsoft's Asia-Pacific Research and Development Group, believes that in the past 15 years, artificial intelligence has made great progress in predicting human behavior. Now the so-called "consciousness" of robots is based on analysis of predicates based on big data. The most reasonable choice after various complex systems and algorithms.

Zhao Yong said that although artificial intelligence technology has not been developed to be able to subjectively endanger humans, it must be careful to prevent technology from causing moral problems. Today's technology is still very primitive, but it can already be used in areas that are likely to cause harm to us, such as the military and even terrorism.

Hong Xiaowen was fortunate that the people he knew who were working on artificial intelligence had very high ethical standards, and they really needed a policy ethical framework for the use of artificial intelligence.

At the end of the forum, Jussi Waldi also expressed his worries: If we can put values, consciousness, and emotions into the machine, then it will really bring risks and threats to humans, because human beings are already very complicated.