AI: Artificial Intelligence or Almighty Intelligence

In the world of AI, we are developing technologies that are getting better, faster, smarter, more efficient than ever before (at least, from an end-user's perspective). However, there comes a point where the automation can only do so much before human intervention is required, right?

https://aithority.com/computing/will-i-am-becomes-an-ai-advisor-for-one-of-the-worlds-most-advanced-ai-platforms/

Will I Am, artist, philanthropist and futurist is working with a team to create AI that will be more life like and help in industries like call centers and customer support. The idea was to create a virtual AI with which one could interact for support on simple things. He says his goal is to add to existing business and industry today, but I think it might be more of a shift to different industries and businesses; we need to educate people to understand these new jobs they would be taking on.

Human vs Automation

One of the things I have observed with human behaviour is how people are so adverse to change. I am no exception to this. We all endure inertia: a body in motion tends to stay in motion in a straight line at constant velocity. Change the direction of that line (in physics we call this acceleration), and it requires energy.

The amount of energy required depends on the desired direction, original mass, velocity, etc. However, I have observed that people often turn away automation and prefer to "do it the old fashioned way" or whatever methods work in their mind or is aesthetically pleasing. This is until something cliques in their mind and suddenly the automation is found to be so much more convenient over "the old fashioned way". Then, there's bugs, or issues, with the automation. If it does not have self healing capabilities or corrective measures built in, it fails. Now we have become dependent on the automation and business operations halt with no recourse for alternative action. This is where some people feel the emotional attachment to old process and say "we've lost our way".

Human Evolution vs Robotic Evolution

It has taken humans over 200,000 years to evolve where we are today.

It has taken computers 40-50 years to evolve where they are today. If you checkout the slope of improvements humans have made vs robots, you'd see that robots are catching up much quicker than we are. If we don't continue to evolve with our robotics, then they will take over and become the dominant species of the planet. We need not give up our rights to education and destroy the one industry that will keep us above water in this sea of evolution. The more we destroy ourselves in education, the less chances we have of building our AI to the next level. If, in the case, that AI does evolve past humans and we fail to keep up to date with our robotics and automation, we will find ourselves in that "people zoo" some AI entities have mentioned in the past.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Setup and Install Monero(d) -- p2pool -- xmrig

Image
Video Guide Text Guide Intro MineXMR is shutting down! What are we going to do?! OMG! Greetings and welcome to Kizano's FinTech where I teach you from zero to master in IT and DevOps. Nothing in this video is financial advice since I'm not a financial advisor. I'm an IT guy who's going to teach you some technical details about Monero as a service in Linux, the p2pool software to run the mining pool side chain and xmrig, some mining software that's required in order to start mining. Also, I trust you know the laws of your local juristiction. This is for education and information purposes only. If you're running short on time, feel free to use the timestamps below so you can get what you need and be on your day. If you found this helpful, it would be very grateful if you slapped that like button on your way out to ensure this video shows up at the top of search results for others seeking answers to the same questions I'm about to answer in this video. F
Read more

Build xmrig on Linux

Hi all, So, I am getting into the crypto-mining space a bit and I wanted to share a few things I've learned. This whole experience has been teaching me a lot as of late! In this post, we'll be talking about xmrig what it is and how to compile it on Linux. I'm going to skip the wallet and other details as I wanted this post to be as context-specific and straight to the point as possible. Let's dive right in. What is xmrig??? My take on this is xmrig is a swiss army knife of a mininig tool that can be used for many algorithms and various coins. I mostly found and used this to mine Monero (XMR), so we'll take that as an example. xmrig supports both CPU and GPU minining, but not all algorithms are CPU- or GPU- friendly. Some are specific to either, so be mindful of what you are doing when you are setting this up. Let's dive into the build and running instructions and examples. Building xmrig I happen to be using d
Read more

Perl Net::SSH2::SFTP Example

In my experiences, code has sometimes been better at explaining than documentation. Why did I do this? Because I didn't find it immediately when I searched for it... Cheers! Copy From PasteBin! #!/usr/bin/perl use strict; use warnings; use Data::Dumper; use Net::SSH2; use Net::SFTP; use Carp; use Fcntl; use Fcntl ':DEFAULT'; use constant SSH_USER => 'root'; use constant SSH_PASS => 'toor'; use constant SSH_HOST => 'localhost'; use constant SSH_PORT => 21; my ( $conn, $ssh, $sftp, $buf, $buffer, $len ); sub ssh_connect { my ( $ssh, $user, $host, $pass, $port ); ( $user, $pass, $host, $port ) = @_; $host ||= 'localhost'; $port ||= 22; $ssh = new Net::SSH2; $ssh->debug(1); $ssh->blocking(1); return 0 unless $ssh->connect($host . ':' . $port); print "[*] Connect OK!\n"; return 0 unless $ssh->auth( username => $user, password => $pass); print "[*] Auth OK!\n"; return $ssh; } sub
Read more