Skip to content
NOWCAST 바카라게임 온라인 바카라 게임 5 Today
Live Now
Advertisement

42% of CEOs say AI could destroy humanity in five to 10 years

42% of CEOs say AI could destroy humanity in five to 10 years
The productivity boom is sweeping the nation as his interest. And *** new report from Brookings Institution says *** I technology could eventually affect 80% of the US workforce in some capacity. So many American workers may be wondering how artificial intelligence and chat box like chat GPT could impact their job and their industry. Well, joining me now is Trevor Rodriguez Templar president and CEO of *** viso *** I. The company offers an *** I powered platform to help companies improve sales. Trevor, thanks for joining, pleasure. Thanks for having me on. I think all of our viewers want to know how could artificial intelligence in chat GPT specifically impacted them and the companies that they work for. Excellent. Well, you know, I think what Chad has done is it brought *** I front and center. And what I mean by that is, you know, we've been talking about *** I for many years. It was typically *** black box and I think with GB D which is really *** formal generative *** I, it's really put *** I in the hands of, you know, the the lay person per se, right? So with the visa, what we've been, what we've been working on is providing you with *** secure way to leverage GT and what we call large language models. And what that does for you is, you know, it kind of helps you liberate that inner Einstein or that Steve Jobs or even Tom Brady, you had him on last *** couple of weeks ago. And what I mean with that is in terms of productivity, in terms of the ability to really focus on what you're good at, you know, and optimize your work, which is worrying about stuff like data entry, worrying about stuff like research, et cetera, et cetera. You now have the ability to leverage *** I to be more productive in the workplace. So, you know, we strongly encourage folks out there to have conversations, you know, with your, with your employer about how you can optimize your work day. I mean, we've, we've done research where, you know, we, we've seen that large language models and gene of *** I freeze up as much as eight or 10 hours in *** week and really enables folks to, you know, perform their jobs at *** much higher productivity level than typical ourselves. So let's talk about what are some of the fastest ways to be more productive with *** I I think if anyone could save 8 to 10 hours *** week, as you mentioned there, they would jump at that opportunity. Absolutely. So think about it, right. I mean, it doesn't matter what work, what walk of life you're in. You know, when you go into the office, you know, folks expect you to enter data into Excel. People expect you to do research on *** project or *** topic if you can, if you can free up that time and have with *** visa, we built something called Mickey, which is *** chief of staff. And what it does is it puts *** I in the palm of your hand and you ask me, why is that important? If you really think about it, this, you know, this iphone could take you to the moon. And I say that because the computer that was used to guide Apollo 11 and put Neil Armstrong on the moon is about about 10,000 times, you know, you know, not as fast as my iphone, right? So if I can free that, if I can, if I can leverage the technology here to essentially free up time by getting my Excel spreadsheets filled out, getting the data entered for me, getting my research done for me and then being able to access that information at my fingertips, I'm just going to be that much more productive and I'm going to provide *** better work product and in terms in terms of productivity and in terms of my ability to move up the ladder and that's going to be exponential, right? So let's talk about how your company Aviso AI is helping companies deploy artificial intelligence to their benefit. Yeah. So we work with the companies both in the fortune 50 like Honeywell, we work with companies that are fast growth companies like Ring Central army, etcetera. And what we bring to the table is the ability to really be the operating system for revenue. And in terms of some of our customers like to call us the crystal ball, which is in terms of predicting the future of where that revenue is going to end up. And the way we bring that is by touching every touch point you in the new cycle, whether it's, you know, *** zoom call, whether it's *** phone call, whether it's information you input into your C R M system or ERP system, we bring all that information together and provide you the signals. You need to be able to predict, you know, how you can leverage that information to put dollars faster into your pocket and close larger deals and do them in *** more effective fashion. So we think, you know, with generative *** I and with Mickey, which is our, you know, Viso chief of staff, we think in terms of users out there creating millions of jobs and essentially focusing on things they actually want to do. This is the right. All right, that's the goal and of course investors betting on it as well. Trevor Rodriguez Templar, President and C of *** Visa ***, Trevor. Thank you. Thank you. So much.
Advertisement
42% of CEOs say AI could destroy humanity in five to 10 years
Many top business leaders are seriously worried that artificial intelligence could pose an existential threat to humanity in the not-too-distant future.Video above: How AI could change the future of workForty-two percent of CEOs surveyed at the Yale CEO Summit this week say AI has the potential to destroy humanity five to 10 years from now, according to survey results shared exclusively with CNN. "It's pretty dark and alarming," Yale professor Jeffrey Sonnenfeld said in a phone interview, referring to the findings.The survey, conducted at a virtual event held by Sonnenfeld's Chief Executive Leadership Institute, found little consensus about the risks and opportunities linked to AI. Sonnenfeld said the survey included responses from 119 CEOs from a cross-section of business, including Walmart CEO Doug McMillion, Coca-Cola CEO James Quincy, the leaders of IT companies like Xerox and Zoom as well as CEOs from pharmaceutical, media and manufacturing.The business leaders displayed a sharp divide over just how dangerous AI is to civilization.While 34% of CEOs said AI could potentially destroy humanity in 10 years and 8% said that could happen in five years, 58% said that could never happen and they are "not worried."In a separate question, Yale found that 42% of the CEOs surveyed say the potential catastrophe of AI is overstated, while 58% say it is not overstated.The findings come just weeks after dozens of AI industry leaders, academics and even some celebrities signed a statement warning of an "extinction" risk from AI.That statement, signed by OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, Geoffrey Hinton, the 바카라 게임 웹사이트godfather of AI바카라 게임 웹사이트 and top executives from Google and Microsoft, called for society to take steps to guard against the dangers of AI.바카라 게임 웹사이트Mitigating the risk of extinction from AI should be a global priority alongside other societal-scale risks such as pandemics and nuclear war,바카라 게임 웹사이트 the statement said. Blowing the whistle on AIHinton recently decided to sound the alarm on the technology he helped develop after worrying about just how intelligent it has become."I'm just a scientist who suddenly realized that these things are getting smarter than us," Hinton told CNN바카라 게임 웹사이트s Jake Tapper in May. "I want to sort of blow the whistle and say we should worry seriously about how we stop these things getting control over us."Hinton told CNN that if AI "gets to be much smarter than us, it will be very good at manipulation,바카라 게임 웹사이트 including 바카라 게임 웹사이트getting around restrictions we put on it."While business leaders debate the dangers of AI, the CEOs surveyed by Yale displayed a degree of agreement about the rewards. Just 13% of the CEOs said the potential opportunity of AI is overstated, while 87% said it is not. The CEOs indicated AI will have the most transformative impact in three key industries: healthcare (48%), professional services/IT (35%) and media/digital (11%). As some inside and outside the tech world debate doomsday scenarios around AI, there are likely to be more immediate impacts, including the risks of misinformation and the loss of jobs. 바카라 게임 웹사이트Talking past each other바카라 게임 웹사이트Sonnenfeld, the Yale management guru, told CNN business leaders to break down into five distinct camps when it comes to AI.The first group, as described by Sonnenfeld, includes "curious creators" who are "naïve believers" who argue everything you can do, you should do. "They are like Robert Oppenheimer, before the bomb," Sonnenfeld said, referring to the American physicist known as the "father of the atomic bomb."Then there are the "euphoric true believers" who only see the good in technology, Sonnenfeld said.Noting the AI boom set off by the popularity of ChatGPT and other new tools, Sonnenfeld described "commercial profiteers" who are enthusiastically seeking to cash in on the new technology. "They don't know what they바카라 게임 웹사이트re doing, but they're racing into it," he said.Then there are the two camps pushing for an AI crackdown of sorts: alarmist activists and global governance advocates."These five groups are all talking past each other, with righteous indignation," Sonnenfeld said. The lack of consensus around how to approach AI underscores how even captains of industry are still trying to wrap their heads around the risks and rewards of what could be a real game-changer for society.

Many top business leaders are seriously worried that artificial intelligence could pose an existential threat to humanity in the not-too-distant future.

Video above: How AI could change the future of work

Advertisement

Forty-two percent of CEOs surveyed at the Yale CEO Summit this week say AI has the potential to five to 10 years from now, according to survey results shared exclusively with CNN.

"It's pretty dark and alarming," Yale professor Jeffrey Sonnenfeld said in a phone interview, referring to the findings.

The survey, conducted at a virtual event held by Sonnenfeld's Chief Executive Leadership Institute, found little consensus about the risks and opportunities linked to AI.

Sonnenfeld said the survey included responses from 119 CEOs from a cross-section of business, including Walmart CEO Doug McMillion, Coca-Cola CEO James Quincy, the leaders of IT companies like Xerox and Zoom as well as CEOs from pharmaceutical, media and manufacturing.

The business leaders displayed a sharp divide over just how dangerous AI is to civilization.

While 34% of CEOs said AI could potentially destroy humanity in 10 years and 8% said that could happen in five years, 58% said that could never happen and they are "not worried."

In a separate question, Yale found that 42% of the CEOs surveyed say the potential catastrophe of AI is overstated, while 58% say it is not overstated.

The findings come just weeks after dozens of AI industry leaders, academics and even some celebrities

That statement, signed by OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, Geoffrey Hinton, the 바카라 게임 웹사이트godfather of AI바카라 게임 웹사이트 and top executives from Google and Microsoft, called for society to take steps to guard against the dangers of AI.

바카라 게임 웹사이트Mitigating the risk of extinction from AI should be a global priority alongside other societal-scale risks such as pandemics and nuclear war,바카라 게임 웹사이트 the statement said.

Blowing the whistle on AI

Hinton recently decided to sound the alarm on the technology he helped develop after worrying about just how intelligent it has become.

"I'm just a scientist who suddenly realized that these things are getting smarter than us,"in May. "I want to sort of blow the whistle and say we should worry seriously about how we stop these things getting control over us."

Hinton told CNN that if AI "gets to be much smarter than us, it will be very good at manipulation,바카라 게임 웹사이트 including 바카라 게임 웹사이트getting around restrictions we put on it."

While business leaders debate the dangers of AI, the CEOs surveyed by Yale displayed a degree of agreement about the rewards.

Just 13% of the CEOs said the potential opportunity of AI is overstated, while 87% said it is not.

The CEOs indicated AI will have the most transformative impact in three key industries: healthcare (48%), professional services/IT (35%) and media/digital (11%).

As some inside and outside the tech world debate doomsday scenarios around AI, there are likely to be more immediate impacts, including the risks of misinformation and the loss of jobs.

바카라 게임 웹사이트Talking past each other바카라 게임 웹사이트

Sonnenfeld, the Yale management guru, told CNN business leaders to break down into five distinct camps when it comes to AI.

The first group, as described by Sonnenfeld, includes "curious creators" who are "naïve believers" who argue everything you can do, you should do.

"They are like Robert Oppenheimer, before the bomb," Sonnenfeld said, referring to the American physicist known as the "father of the atomic bomb."

Then there are the "euphoric true believers" who only see the good in technology, Sonnenfeld said.

Noting the AI boom set off by the popularity of ChatGPT and other new tools, Sonnenfeld described "commercial profiteers" who are enthusiastically seeking to cash in on the new technology. "They don't know what they바카라 게임 웹사이트re doing, but they're racing into it," he said.

Then there are the two camps pushing for an AI crackdown of sorts: alarmist activists and global governance advocates.

"These five groups are all talking past each other, with righteous indignation," Sonnenfeld said.

The lack of consensus around how to approach AI underscores how even captains of industry are still trying to wrap their heads around the risks and rewards of what could be a real game-changer for society.