More and more often A divided world, one thing that everyone agrees to is that artificial intelligence is extremely destructive – and sometimes even destructive – phenomenon.
On Monday, at the top of AI AI in Fresh York, the leaders of the worlds of technology, politics and the media gathered to discuss how AI transforms their related worlds. The peak covered voices from the AI industry, the current US senator, former administrative official of Trump and publishers, including the home company Wired, condé nast. You can display live from the event in full below.
“In journalism, many of us were excited and worried about artificial intelligence,” said Anna Wintour, content director of Condé Nasta and Global Editorial Director Vogue, in opening remarks. “We’re worried that this will replace our work and work of those we write about.”
Leaders from the world of politics offered contrasting visions to ensure the generally positive influence of AI. Richard Blimenthal, a democratic senator from Connecticut, said that decision -makers should learn from social media and come up with the right handrails about the violation of copyright and other key problems before AI causes too much damage. “We want to cope with the perfect storm that absorbs journalism,” said Katie Drummond in an interview with the wired editorial director.
In a separate conversation Dean Ball, a senior member of the American Innovation Foundation and one of the authors of the Trump administration action plan, defended the vision of AI Policy BluePrint. He claimed that he had introduced more AI risk rules than any other government.
The numbers from the AI industry also painted a pink picture of the influence of AI, arguing that it would be a benefit of economic growth and will not be distributed unquestionable.