For years, Elon Musk has warned us about the dangers of artificial intelligence -- even igniting a global discussion on the danger, calling it our greatest existential threat next to nukes.
Worth reading Superintelligence by Bostrom. We need to be super careful with AI. Potentially more dangerous than nukes.
— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) August 3, 2014
In a speech at the National Governor's Association on Saturday, the Tesla CEO reiterated his long-standing sentiments on AI technology.
“I have access to the very most cutting edge AI, and I think people should be really concerned about it." He also flatly stated that AI is “the greatest risk we face as a civilization,” suggesting that the government intervene and regulate the technology before it's too late.
SEE ALSO:Artist ironically uses AI to make portraits of people with jobs likely displaced by AIMusk argued government regulation was essential because companies without proper oversight risk turning entire industries completely autonomous, leaving millions jobless.

“AI’s a rare case where we need to be proactive in regulation, instead of reactive. Because by the time we are reactive with AI regulation, it’s too late,” Musk said, adding: “AI is a fundamental risk to the existence of human civilization, in a way that car accidents, airplane crashes, faulty drugs, or bad food were not.”
SEE ALSO:Google taught AI parkour, so it looks like our future robot masters will be pretty lameMusk's unwavering warnings about our inevitable, machine-driven doom isn't surprising, but his call for government intervention is significant.
“I’m against overregulation for sure,” Musk stressed, “But man, I think with we’ve got to get on that with AI, pronto.”
TopicsArtificial IntelligenceSpaceXTeslaElon Musk
(责任编辑:百科)
Xiaomi accused of copying again, this time by Jawbone
Donald Trump cancels, then uncancels, meeting with the 'not nice' New York Times
Donald Trump cancels, then uncancels, meeting with the 'not nice' New York Times
Grandma finally gets Christmas celebration she's always wanted
Donald Trump's tangled web of Russian influenceOlympian celebrates by ordering an intimidating amount of McDonald's
It's no secret that Olympians have to eat clean for years to ensure they're at peak physical conditi
...[详细]Hillary Clinton spotted living her best life at Rhode Island bookstore
Hillary Clinton was spotted just doing her thing at a small-town bookstore in Rhode Island Sunday --
...[详细]Hillary Clinton spotted living her best life at Rhode Island bookstore
Hillary Clinton was spotted just doing her thing at a small-town bookstore in Rhode Island Sunday --
...[详细]'Bleak' — Most students have trouble identifying fake news, Stanford study finds
Fake news may be trickier for young internet users to spot than previously believed. A new study fro
...[详细]Plane makes emergency landing after engine rips apart during flight
A Southwest Airlines flight bound for Orlando, Florida, made an emergency landing Saturday morning d
...[详细]Grocery shoppers get a taste of life below the poverty line in new ad campaign
The tech industry has put San Francisco at the heart one of the biggest waves of wealth creation in
...[详细]Bumbling Trump adviser Kris Kobach's secret plan for America, revealed
Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach met with president-elect Donald Trump today to share his secre
...[详细]Can't go home for Thanksgiving? Here are 11 stock photos you can argue with
Thanksgiving is a day of gratitude, good food and arguments.So, if you're feeling a little homesick
...[详细]'The Flying Bum' aircraft crashes during second test flight
Airlander 10, the world's largest aircraft, on Wednesday crashed at its Cardington Airfield base in
...[详细]Rare 'thunderstorm asthma' event take five lives in Australian city
Asthma is no fun at the best of times. On this occasion though, a rare storm triggered breathing pro
...[详细]17 questions you can answer if you're a good communicator

Bumbling Trump adviser Kris Kobach's secret plan for America, revealed
