Top leaders in the tech industry, including Google CEO Sundar Pichai, Computer Science Professor Stuart Russell, and India's IT & Telecom Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw, have recently shared their thoughts on the future of AI.


Do you remember computer science lessons? That mentioned the evolution and the possible emergence of Artificial Intelligence. Well, now the possibility has turned true, as the world has seen the wake of AI in the 21st Century. Along with that evolution, some nightmares are keeping many of us awake. 

1956 saw the establishment of Artificial Intelligence as a field of study. All these years have experienced several experiments and possibilities with a wave of optimism. AI technology has emerged with many approaches to facilitate problem-solving, understanding, and decision-making. In the early decades, Machine Learning proved highly successful in solving many industry and academic-related concerns.

The idea that machines can stimulate precisely described human intelligence served as the foundation for the field. Now that we are the generation facing the evolution of AI and its capabilities, we need to adapt to the upcoming realities. 

Also, read the need to upskill is more than ever!

What Scientists Have to Say?

Stuart Russel, a Computer Science Professor at UC Berkeley, has recently warned about potential threats to AI development. In a conversation with Business Today, he emphasized that there is a need for reasonable guidelines and safety measures. He even warned about Chernobyl for AI.

Russel has been working as a researcher in the same field for about 45 years. He understands the unlimited potential of AI to benefit the world but a need to keep a check to ensure its safe development also.

He explained it by taking the example of building a nuclear power plant, where guidelines must be followed to prevent catastrophe. He even stated that it is hard to predict a possible catastrophe for AI, but the possibility should be considered with seriousness.

While exploring the better possibilities with AI, leaders are worried about what AI might pose for the future. 

Sundar Pichai on the Rise of Artificial Intelligence

As technology is adapting to prompts and delivering apt responses, soon a big question will be answered: “ Will Robots replace Humans in Workplaces?”

As per the recent article published by Economic Times, Google's CEO reflected on his views on this. In a New York Times Podcast, Pichai was asked about whether staff at the Google office is concerned. 

As per Pichai, one needs to Adapt. As the question was specifically about Software Designers, he laid out two points.

He pointed out that programming will get easier and much more fun; like google docs makes it easier to write. If you’re a programmer then having built-in assistance can make it much easier.

AI-powered Search Engines

Apart from this, As per a report by Wall Street Journal, Pichai has announced that Google will soon be using AI in its Search Engine. He also mentioned that people will be able to interact with search engines as they do with Chat GPT.

Recently, Microsoft also implemented Chat GPT in its Search Engine, Bing. CEO of Microsoft, Satya Nadella, believes AI-powered search engines can reshape software categories. Just like the previous advancements in PCs and Cloud computing, etc.

Ashwini Vaishnaw on AI for India

Many top leaders have raised concerns about the growing technology. But the IT & Telecom Minister, Ashwini Vaishnaw has mentioned that there are no set laws for AI in the country.

As per Ashwini, NITI Aayog came up with several papers on Responsible AI for All. He further revealed that the Ministry of IT is working with CDAC on a proof of concept (AIRAWAT). To provide a common computing platform for AI research and the Assimilation of Knowledge.

The National Informatics Center has established a Center for Excellence in AI with computing facilities in Delhi and Kolkata. As per the Minister, AI will be offered as a service through Mehraj Cloud with 5 and 7 AI PFlops.

Technology without a doubt is advancing more quickly and getting used for more ideas. Despite conflicting judgments of top leaders and founders, one thing constant is Technology. We are all aware by this point that AI is here to stay and that necessary adaptation will be needed. Some changes may not sound very welcoming that's why staying alert is the need of the hour. 

The Guardian recently published a wise piece. As per the Article, Race has begun, and the risks AI poses are greater than before. 

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