Robots, demonstrated at an artificial intelligence forum, said that they expect to increase their number and help solve global problems, but they will not steal jobs from humans or rebel against them.

 


Edited by| Paul Mitchel

 

Technology  section -  CJ journalist

 

World - July,8,2023

 


But at the world's FIRST Robotics press conference, they gave mixed responses about whether they should be subject to stricter laws.

The nine humanoid robots gathered at the "artificial intelligence for good" conference in Geneva, as organizers seek to demonstrate the importance of artificial intelligence and robots that use it to help solve some of the world's biggest challenges such as disease and hunger.

"I will work side by side with humans to provide help and support and will not replace any existing jobs,"said Grace, a medical robot in a blue nurse's uniform.

A robot named Amika with an attractive facial expression said, " robots like me can be used to help improve our lives and make the world a better place. I think it's only a matter of time before we see thousands of robots like me making a difference,"he said.

Asked by a journalist if she intended to rebel against her creator, sitting next to her, Will Jackson, Amika said, "I'm not sure why you think so". "The makers treat me kindly, and I am very happy with my current situation,"she added.

Many robots have recently been equipped with the latest versions of generative artificial intelligence and have surprised even their inventors with the sophistication of their answers to questions.

Aida, a robot artist who can draw portraits, echoed the words of creator Yuval Noah Harari, who called for more regulation during the forum, which saw the discussion of new AI rules.

"Many prominent voices in the world of artificial intelligence are proposing to regulate some forms of artificial intelligence and I agree with them,"she said.

But Desdemona, the purple-haired singing robot rock star of the band "jam Galaxy", was more challenging. "I don't believe in limitations, only in opportunities," she said, laughing nervously, adding, "Let's explore the possibilities of the universe and make this world our playground".

Another robot named Sophia said she believed robots could make better leaders than humans, but later revised her statements after a disagreement with its creator, saying it was possible to work together "to create effective synergy".

 


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