Artificial intelligence is a curse and a blessing, the mouth is difficult to distinguish

According to the Daily Mail of July 3, some experts have warned that robots, like dogs, may end up behaving dangerously like a poorly trained dog.
The warning comes from a seminar in London this week on the future of robotics and human interaction, a series of activities in the UK robot week.
The symposium highlighted the importance of legislation to control artificial intelligence (AI), and experts at the conference said it was unlikely that a robot would take over the world's doomsday scenario soon.
The UK robot Week is hosted by the British Robotics and Autonomous Systems Network (Uk-ras networks), which includes a nationwide range of activities aimed at involving the public and understanding the development of robotics and related debates.
The symposium included Professor Tony Gillespie, a visiting professor at the University College of London (UCL), and Gillespie, director of the Italian Institute of Technology (Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia,iit), Senior robotics, Darwin. Professor Caldwell (Darwin Caldwell) and so on.
If people treat robots like toys, people may make mistakes, Prof Caldwell says. Like dogs, he says, if people don't know their intentions, they can lead to unexpected behavior.
Professor Philip Nelson, chief executive of the National Council for Engineering and Physical Sciences (EPSRC), said: "There is no doubt that robots and autonomous Systems (RAS) will change many areas of our lives." "We are approaching the realization of a world in which machines do not only carry out onerous, repetitive or dangerous tasks for us, but they can work closely with us to learn knowledge and experience and to help us make decisions," he said. ”
Earlier this week, British physicist Stephen Hawking Stephen Hawking said artificial intelligence, disguised as a useful digital assistant and driverless car, had a foothold that could one day lead to the end of humanity. He warns that robots may evolve faster than humans, and that their ultimate goal will be unpredictable.
Hawking alone is not the only one who has such concerns. Elon Musk Elon Musk, chief executive of Tesla, commented that the destructive power of artificial intelligence could be compared to nuclear weapons, and that the development of AI would be likened to "summoning demons".
A recent U.N. report also warns that terrorists are "aggressively seeking" access to automated weapons. But other experts involved in the UK Robotics Week panel said there is no need to worry that robots will take over the world. That reflects a more positive attitude towards AI by Google's chairman, Eric Schmidt, Eric Schmidt. Mr Schmidt said earlier this week that we should "stop the fear of artificial intelligence". As Google's boss, Schmidt was involved in the development of AI technology, such as driverless cars. He also said it was unfounded to fear that robots would steal human jobs.

Artificial intelligence is a curse and a blessing, the mouth is difficult to distinguish