In the AI era, being the most intelligent person in the room is no longer enough. The leaders of the future are those who can ...

Self-aware robots that can learn from watching themselves could provide self-repairs, as well as operate more seamlessly without human interaction—something that is vital for next-generation ...

I feel and fear that humanity is riding a self-accelerating and self-perpetuating train, and no one is in control or even aware of its destiny. Collectively, we want to be in control of our destiny.

But suppose we have a self-aware AI that is not at war with any human, has committed no crime, and is no threat to us: would it be morally permissible to delete it, or “switch it off?” ...

Conversely, if we recognize AI as sentient and worthy of rights — including the rights to sense the world first-hand, to self-code, to socialize, and to reproduce — we might find ourselves ...

This falls short of other AGI definitions, which include being able to solve problems with the same flexibility as a human mind, the ability to autonomously learn, and self-awareness. While the ...

AI lacks emotions, self-awareness, and morality, so it doesn’t meet the criteria for human rights protection.• Non-humans like rivers or compan ...

When people know they are being assessed by AI rather than humans, they tend to present themselves as more analytical and ...

It’s a good thing Netflix cofounder Reed Hastings doesn’t work at the streaming service anymore, because the fight to keep thousands of copyrighted works away from the clutches of AI may have gotten ...

Humans, after all, achieve self-awareness without being superintelligent. Once we've achieved AGI, then progression to artificial superintelligence could be extremely quick. Will AI build the next AI?