ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 7月29日 04時10分

America faces a choice, writes Alexander C. Karp, the C.E.O. of Palantir Technologies, a company that develops software with military applications, in an @nytopinion guest essay. “The choice we face is whether to rein in or even halt the development of the most advanced forms of artificial intelligence, which some argue may threaten or someday supersede humanity, or to allow more unfettered experimentation with a technology that has the potential to shape the international politics of this century in the way nuclear arms shaped the last one,” Alexander writes. Like the invention of J. Robert Oppenheimer’s atomic bomb, the advent — and application — of new technologies carries it’s own potential dangers. Combining A.I. with weapons is undoubtedly risky, but halting “the development of these technologies is misguided,” he says. Why? Click the link in our bio to read more. | 🎨 @andreas.e.lund; 📈 Nuclear explosion data from the Oklahoma Geological Survey Observatory, Stockholm International Peace Research Institute and Sweden’s Defense Research Agency, obtained via Data Is Plural. Machine learning data from researchers at Epoch A.I. Note: Nuclear data shows explosions with at least 10 kilotons of yield. #nytopinion

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