Top Google Exec says that the AI will compete with humans in just 5 years and predicts that we “colonize galaxy” in 2030 – but it traces the line at Robot Nurses
- Demis Hassabis, CEO of Google Deepmind, predicted more intelligent AI than humans will help us “colonize the galaxy”, from 5 years old – but it will not be the working killer that people fear. Rather, he said that the advanced models will inaugurate a new “golden era”; And others like Bill Gates and Marc Benioff agree that AI will radically change the world of work.
The CEOs and the working class are very divided on how AI will shake the world. The leaders praise the promise of an improved work life, while employees call into question the future of their employment. The CEO of the Google AI Research Laboratory, Deepmind, has a more abstract line of thought: exploration of galaxy and “superhumans” – and perhaps earlier than you think.
“If everything is going well, then we should be in a radical era of abundance, a kind of golden era,” said Director General Demis Hassabis Cable in a recent interview.
The head of AI said that general artificial intelligence (AG) – algorithms that are just as intelligent as humans – will be the driving force of this revolution. He said the $ 600 million Giant has “died on the right track” to possibly create this technology over the next five to 10 years.
While AI agents, chatbots and co -pilotes already surpass human workers, this raises the question of whether the advanced models will inaugurate Armageddon work.
Deepmind CEO retaliated with this assertion: “What is generally tended to occur are new jobs that use new tools or technologies and are in fact better,” he insisted. “We will have these incredible tools that overeat our productivity and make us almost a little superhuman.”
“If everything happens, then it should be an era of maximum human flourishing, when we go to the stars and colonizations the galaxy. I think it will start to happen in 2030.”
“The golden era” of the 2030s: space exploration and supercharged workers
Deepmind's CEO died that the advanced models will cause a rebirth of human existence. The “Era Golden” is only five years old.
“AGE can solve what I call problems of root knots in the world – in force of terrible diseases, a much healthier and longer lifespan, finding new energy sources,” said Hassabis.
While the technological executive has pink predictions for the future, others already warn the growing pain to come. Dario Amodei, the CEO of the company AI Anthropic, predicted that 50% of entry-level roles could be automated in half a decennia, which could send unemployment rates to 10% and 20%. Linkedin’s director of economic opportunities, Anneesh Raman, said that technological disturbance would first break the lower scale of the career scale.
However, Hassabis said that he had not personally witnessed a lot of uplifts about the takeover of AI jobs. Instead, he claimed that these new tools would kill human productivity. Take health care, for example, he added that the roles will be helped by AI, rather than replaced.
“There are a lot of things we don't want to do with a machine,” he said. “You would not want a robot nurse – there is something on the human empathy aspect of this care which is particularly humanist.”
Fortune contacted DeepMind to comment.
CEO of technology on what the future of work in an AI world will look like
Other Bigwigs of Technology is suitable that AI will change the future of work, but differ in the way they think it will rewrite the rules. The billionaire Bill Gates is expecting a utopian company where humans have all the grunts that work on their plates, leaving room for a shorter week of work.
“What will jobs look like?” Should we work like 2 or 3 days a week? ” The co-founder of Microsoft said to Jimmy Fallon on The Tonight Show In March.
During the World Economic Forum of this year in Davos, Switzerland, the CEO of Salesforce, Marc Benioff, shared his predictions on the future of work; The fact that him, and many of the other leaders sitting in the room, would be the last cohort of leaders to direct the workforce of all humans. Employees will soon rub shoulders with AI agents and robots, and leaders must know how to lead in this new reality.
“From that moment … We will not only manage human workers but also digital workers,” said Benioff during a panel during the event.
Indeed, the CEO Chris Hyams agrees with the CEO of Deepmind that AI will not eliminate many jobs, but stipulates that there will be a new set of skills desired. Over the past decade, it all depends on technical capacities: cloud engineering, software coding, data science and cybersecurity. But now that AI can crunch the figures and write its own code, general skills are more precious.
“Each work will change fairly radically, and I think that many of them next year,” said Hyams, explaining that empathy will be a desired competence alongside “having a curiosity and an opening and perhaps even a veracity to learn new things.”
This story was initially presented on Fortune.com
