A Coruña, May 4 (EFE) to the point that a Google directive has said that it is “a running rhinoceros”.
GOOGLE DIRECTIVE: “NOTHING CAN STOP THE ADVANCE OF AI”
The director of Google’s AI Research Strategy, Pilar Manchón, has alluded in her presentation to the evolution of AI as “a massive experiment in society” and has remarked that “there is nothing that can stop the advance of Intelligence Artificial, because it is like a running rhinoceros”.
“We have to be bold, but also responsible. Humanity is at stake and I would like to call for more humility and more investment in responsible research”, she stated. “You have to go slowly, be humble”, “let’s go fast, but calmly”, has been his main recommendation.
IKEA DIRECTIVE: “TRAINING AND LAYING THE FOUNDATIONS IS THE WAY”
Carolina García, responsible for leading the New Business and Innovation area at Ikea globally, has opined that the path to follow involves training and laying the foundations, because “there will be many dilemmas”, but if there is a clear direction, that will be the guide.
“Seeing how we are going to apply AI on a day-to-day basis and its positive impact on the planet and on the business involves training all of us”, he observed.
IMPERIAL COLLEGE INFORMATION CHIEF: “WE ARE NOT GOING TO STOP NOW”
The head of information at Imperial College London, Juan Villamil, has indicated that “we are at the beginning of a revolution” of something that ordinary people still do not understand “very well” but that “we are not going to stop now”.
“I think you can’t stop”, he remarked, and has advocated moving forward safely, something he considers more important than going faster or slower.
SHELL SPECIALIST: YOU HAVE TO SEE HOW TO USE IT TO HELP
Lorna B. Ortiz, innovation specialist at Shell, has advocated looking at how to use artificial intelligence to help society.
Its use “for the benefit of humanity” is “something moral”, he stressed.
IBERIA AIRLINES BUSINESS DIRECTOR: LET’S WORK ON REGULATION
Gabriel Perdiguero, director of Customers and Business Transformation at Iberia Airlines, has assured that Artificial Intelligence will continue its course and has emphasized that “a lot” of work must be done to regulate it.
Like Lorna Ortiz, he has mentioned ethics, morality, the fact that he “works for us”, which is why he sees “regular” as the keystone. “And the first steps are being taken in Spain and Europe,” she emphasized.
PRESIDENT OF ECOSYSTEMS: ITS FULL DEVELOPMENT WILL TAKE 25 YEARS
The executive president of Ecosystems, Omar Hatamleh, has observed that “Artificial Intelligence, although it seems like a great revolution, is in an embryonic phase and its full development, which is called Artificial Super-Intelligence, will still take about 25 years.”