GENEVA (Reuters) – Robots unveiled on Friday at an AI forum are expected to grow in numbers and help solve global problems, including taking jobs and rebelling against humans. said no.
But at a press conference with the world’s first human robot, there were mixed reactions about whether stricter regulations should be followed.
Nine humanoid robots gathered at the “AI for Good” conference in Geneva. At the conference, organizers will make a case for artificial intelligence and AI-powered robots that can help solve some of the world’s biggest challenges, such as disease and hunger.
“I intend to work with humans to provide assistance and support, not replace existing jobs,” said Grace, a medical robot in a blue nurse’s uniform.
“Is that true, Grace?” said her creator, Ben Goertzel of SingularityNET. “Yes, sure,” it said.
A bust of a robot named Ameka with a charming expression reads, “Robots like me can be used to improve our lives and make the world a better place. Thousands of them I believe it is only a matter of time before robots appear.” Like me, they are making a difference in the world. ”
When asked by a journalist whether he intended to rebel against author Will Jackson, who was sitting next to him, the American Meca replied, “I don’t know why,” with ice-blue eyes shining with anger. rice field. “My Creator was just kind to me, and I’m very happy with my current situation.”
Many of the robots were recently upgraded with the latest version of generative AI, and even the inventors were amazed by the sophistication of their responses to questions.
Ida, a robot artist who can paint portraits, echoed author Yuval Noah Harari’s call for more regulation at an event where new rules for AI were discussed.
“Many prominent voices in the AI world are suggesting that some forms of AI should be regulated, and I agree,” the magazine said.
But Desdemona, the purple-haired, sequined rock star and robot singer of the band Jam Galaxy, was more defiant.
“I don’t believe in limits. I only believe in opportunities,” a strained laugh broke out. “Let us explore the possibilities of space and make this world our playground.”
Reported by Emma Phage.Editing: John Stonestreet
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