Google and Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai said “every product of every company” will be affected by the rapid development of artificial intelligence and warned that society must prepare for this impact that has already begun.Google’s Bard artificial intelligence was also discussed in the interview, which aired on CBS’s “60 Minutes” program on Sunday and had a worried tone. Journalist Scott Pelley said he felt uneasy, saying he tried Bard and was “stunned”. Pichai said, “We need to adapt to this as a society” and said that among the jobs that artificial intelligence will disrupt will include “knowledge workers”, including writers, accountants, architects and, ironically, even software engineers.
Artificial intelligence will affect everything
According to Pichai, artificial intelligence “will affect every product in every company.” This effect will not be directly in the way of artificial intelligence taking over the business. Pichai: “For example, you can be a radiologist, if you think five to ten years from now, you have an artificial intelligence collaborating with you. will be. You come in the morning, let’s say you have a hundred things to look into, and he might say, ‘These are the most serious cases you should look for first.'”
Google isn’t just working on ChatGPT rival Bard. The company’s DeepMind division also works on robots. While warning of the consequences of artificial intelligence, Pichai said the problems of disinformation, fake news and image generation would be “much bigger”, adding that it could “do harm”.Google released a document outlining “recommendations to regulate AI,” but Pichai said society must quickly adapt to regulations that make AI safe for the world, laws and international treaties to punish abuse, and rules “in line with human values, including morality.”
Not the job of a company
It’s not the job of a company to decide that, according to Pichai. According to the popular name, not only engineers, but also social scientists, ethicists, philosophers and the like should participate in artificial intelligence developments.However, Pichai said Bard had been hallucinating a lot. Pichai says there’s “a black box” in chatbots, that you “don’t quite understand” why or how certain responses are made. “You don’t quite understand how it works, and yet you unleashed it on society?” Pelley said of this rhetoric. asked. “Let me put it this way, I don’t think we fully understand how the human mind works either,” Pichai replied. For now, the topic of AI seems to be like driving a ship on a foggy day. It’s moving forward somehow, but an iceberg can hit at any time. For this reason, regulatory institutions should shift their priority to this area.
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