People want
Nuha Yousef
2 years ago
While many factors that cause drought, such as weather patterns and inefficient water management, are well known, a new and surprising culprit has emerged: artificial intelligence.
Murad Jandali
Since sixty years ago, Hollywood has not witnessed a strike that brought together tens of thousands of actors and screenwriters, such as the one witnessed today in the world-famous film production city.
The United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres warned that artificial intelligence poses an existential threat to humanity comparable to nuclear war.
The recent developments in A.I. technology raise profound concerns about the fate of workers and sectors that could be displaced by machines and software.
As A.I. systems have become more advanced and pervasive, the concerns about their potential harms have also grown.
While American leaders fret that China might eventually overtake the U.S. in developing artificial intelligence, Beijing is already way ahead of Washington in enacting rules for the new technology.