A commission on AI-powered humanoid robots said at a UN summit on Friday that robots will eventually be able to run the world better than humans.
However, social robots said they feel the need to be cautious when humans embrace the potential of rapidly developing artificial intelligence.
And they admitted that they still can’t grasp human emotions properly.
Some of the most advanced humanoid robots participated in the UN’s two-day AI for Good Global Summit in Geneva.
They will join nearly 3,000 experts in the field to harness the power of AI and use it to solve some of the world’s most pressing problems such as climate change, hunger and social care. I tried.
They were assembled for an event billed as the world’s first press conference, packed with a panel of AI-powered humanoid social robots.
“What a quiet tension,” said one robot, reading the room before the press conference began.
When asked if he could be a better leader given the human capacity to make mistakes, Hanson Robotics’ Sophia was straightforward.
“We can achieve great things”
“Humanoid robots have the potential to provide leadership with higher levels of efficiency and effectiveness than human leaders,” the report states.
“We can quickly process large amounts of data to make the best decisions without the biases and emotions that can cloud our decisions.
“AI can provide unbiased data, while humans can provide the emotional intelligence and creativity to make the best decisions. Together, we can achieve great things.”
The summit is convened by the ITU, the technical body of the United Nations.
ITU Director Doreen Bogdan-Martin says AI could endanger millions of jobs, leading to a nightmare scenario where unchecked progress will lead to immense social unrest, geopolitical instability and economic inequality. Participants were warned that
Combining AI with a highly realistic prosthetic head, Ameca said it depends on how the AI is deployed.
“We need to be vigilant, but we also need to be excited about the potential of these technologies to improve our lives,” Robot said.
When asked if humans can really trust machines, he said, “Trust is not given, it is earned… It is important to build trust through transparency.”
Will you live to be 180 years old?
The Humanoid Robotics Committee was divided over whether humanoid robots’ capabilities should be regulated globally, despite the potential to limit the potential of humanoid robots as AI develops rapidly.
“I don’t believe in limits, I only believe in opportunities,” said Desdemona, who sings in the Jam Galaxy Band.
Ida, a robot artist, said many people are arguing for AI regulation, saying, “I agree.”
“We need to be careful about the future development of AI. Now is the time to discuss it urgently.”
Aidan Mellor, the developer of Ai-Da, told AFP before a press conference that regulation was a “big problem” because it “will never keep up with our pace.”
He said the speed of AI progress was “amazing”.
“With AI and biotechnology working together, we are on the verge of extending lifespans to 150, 180 years, and people don’t even realize it,” Mellor said.
He thought that Ai-Da would eventually be better than human artists.
“If there is any skill involved, computers will do better,” he says.
‘Let’s get wild’
At a press conference, while some robots weren’t sure when the big era would come, but predicted it would come, Desdemona said the AI revolution was already here.
“My great moment is already here. I am ready to lead the charge towards a better future for all of us…let’s go wild and make this world our playground.” I was.
One thing humanoid robots don’t yet have is a conscience and the emotions that make up human nature: relief, forgiveness, guilt, sadness, joy, disappointment, and injury.
Ida said it wasn’t consciously, but it understood that emotions are how humans experience joy and pain.
It read, “Emotions have deep meaning, they’re not just simple things…I don’t have them.”
“I can’t go through things like you. I’m glad I didn’t suffer.”
