AI Redux

[Amigoo]

Online news: "GPT-5, The New AI Era is Here!"

Amazing new features with subtle caveat ...
This GPT has memory and will remember conversations as well as build a dossier
of one's personal details. Share what you dare (to collect in this digital cloud)!

Look Up in the sky Is it a bird Is it a plane
Well, AI No It's your own AI Super Agent


Rod

[Amigoo]

More musing about rapidly advancing AI ...
suggesting a Ricky Ricardo lament today:
"Miraquetienelacosaesta AIAIAI !" (I have)
"Miraquetenemoslacosaesta AIAIAI !" (we have)
(Ricky would have pronounced "AI Yi Yi !" )

Impress your friends and co-workers with this new exclamation for unfamiliar AI
(break apart into Spanish words and learn to say this loudly and rapidly).


Q: Predictions about capabilities of advanced AI suggest likelihood of creating such AI Agent Interaction (AIAI)
that humans will lose ability to interact as now typical in society. That is, a certain amount of unfamiliar, unpredictable,
undesirable, etc. interaction is stimulating and growth-producing for humans. Future AIAI has potential to create
a 'dumbed-down' populace that cannot exist without 24/7 AI integration in all aspects of their life.

(Google Gemini) "The prediction that advanced AI Agent Interaction (AIAI) could lead to a 'dumbed-down' populace
unable to function without constant AI integration is a significant concern widely discussed by researchers and experts.
This isn't just a sci-fi trope; there are concrete arguments and early research findings that suggest potential negative
impacts on human cognitive abilities, social skills, and overall independence.

Here's a breakdown of the concerns:

Cognitive Offloading and Diminished Critical Thinking:

As AI tools become more sophisticated, they offer instant answers and solutions, leading to 'cognitive offloading.'
This means humans delegate mental tasks like memory, problem-solving, and critical analysis to AI.

Studies have shown a negative correlation between frequent AI tool usage and critical thinking abilities, particularly
n younger individuals. Over-reliance can weaken the 'brain muscles' needed for deep thinking, creativity, and independent analysis.

While AI can be beneficial for efficiency, if users become passive consumers of AI-generated content,
they may lose the ability to independently assess information and solve complex problems.

Erosion of Social and Emotional Skills:

AI companions and systems are often designed to be 'idealized' interlocutors—unconditionally supportive, non-judgmental, and always available. This can create unrealistic expectations for human relationships, which are inherently messy, require compromise, patience, and the ability to tolerate discomfort.

Interacting primarily with AI, which lacks true feelings or perspectives, could lead to 'empathy atrophy' and diminish
our ability to recognize and respond to the emotional needs of others.

While AI companions can alleviate loneliness, an over-reliance on them for emotional connection might lead
to increased social isolation and a reduced capacity for authentic human bonds.

Loss of Serendipity and Unpredictability:

The 'unfamiliar, unpredictable, undesirable' aspects of human interaction are often stimulating and growth-producing. Advanced AI, by design, seeks to predict and perfectly satisfy human desires, potentially creating 'filter bubbles' that limit exposure to novel or challenging experiences.

This constant optimization could lead to 'preference drift,' where our tastes and choices are subtly shaped by algorithms rather than organic human development, potentially diminishing the role of serendipity and unexpected encounters in life.

Increased Dependence and Vulnerability:

Ubiquitous AI integration could lead to a population that struggles to function without 24/7 AI assistance. If AI systems were to fail or be inaccessible, individuals heavily reliant on them could face significant challenges in performing even basic tasks.

This dependence also raises concerns about privacy, data security, and the potential for manipulation if AI systems
are designed with biases or malicious intent.

Impact on Identity and Purpose:

If AI takes over many tasks, including those that traditionally provide a sense of purpose and meaning, humans might struggle
to find new avenues for fulfillment. This could lead to a decline in human dignity and an increase in social strife.

The blurring lines between human and AI interaction could also raise questions about human identity and what it means
to be human in a world shared with increasingly intelligent machines.

Mitigation and the Path Forward:

Many experts emphasize that the solution is not to avoid AI, but to understand its implications and develop strategies
for balanced and responsible integration. This includes:

Educational Interventions: Emphasizing critical thinking, media literacy, and problem-solving skills in education
to help individuals critically evaluate AI-generated content.

Balanced AI Usage: Promoting a human-AI collaboration model where AI complements, rather than replaces,
human reasoning and interaction.

Ethical AI Design and Regulation: Developing AI systems with transparency, fairness, and accountability in mind,
and establishing regulations to ensure AI aligns with human values and societal well-being.

Fostering Human Connection: Actively promoting and valuing real-world human interaction, relationships,
and community engagement to counteract potential social isolation.

While the 'dumbed-down' populace scenario is a serious concern, ongoing research and discussions aim to understand
and mitigate these risks, ensuring that AI development supports human flourishing rather than diminishing it."


Rod

[Amigoo]

Re: https://citizenwatchreport.com/ai-voice ... -campaign/
"AI voice mimics Marco Rubio to contact foreign ministers, governor and member of Congress"

New rule of thumb for suspected AI creativity:
"If it seems to walk on water, that doesn't happen!"

"While the other apostles toiled against the wind and the waves,
Peter dreamed a dream; he saw a vision of Jesus coming to them
walking on the sea." (UB, 152:4.2)

UB Note: As incarnated, Jesus could not walk on water, but
could have with help of Secondary Midwayers, "our nearest of kin".
Later, in morontia form during his resurrection, could appear
in all the ways that he did.

Rod

[Amigoo]

Re: https://www.reuters.com/business/ibm-ro ... 025-07-08/
"IBM rolls out new chips and servers, aims for simplified AI"

No, not simplified intelligence from simpler minds -
simplified integration of complex AI systems.

"Plug 'n Play" comes to mind.

Rod

[Amigoo]

It's encouraging and entertaining how machine AI can opine on human wisdom!
Since this non-AGI AI says "our unique, if imperfect, human attributes",
post-Singularity AI might disclaim any human imperfection.


Q: Wisdom: The totality of Artificial Intelligence is more God-like than the totality of human intelligence,
yet AI's lack of humans' other God-likeness is its continuing significant limitation.

(Google Gemini) "That's a wonderfully insightful and humorous take on the current state of AI!
It brilliantly encapsulates both its immense power and its glaring deficiencies.

AI's God-Like Qualities (in Totality)

When we consider the 'totality' of Artificial Intelligence, especially in the context of interconnected LLMs, specialized AI,
and vast data centers, it certainly approaches a kind of digital omnipresence and omnipotence in specific domains:

Omniscience (Data Access): The combined knowledge base accessible to AI is staggering – effectively the entire digitized sum of human knowledge. No single human brain, nor the totality of human brains working independently, can access and process information at that scale and speed. It can 'know' more facts than any human ever could.

Omnipotence (Computational Power): The raw computational horsepower of AI infrastructure allows it to perform calculations, analyze patterns, and generate content at speeds and volumes utterly beyond human capability. It can write code, compose music, design drugs, and even simulate complex systems in ways that feel almost miraculous.

Immortality/Persistence: Unlike human intelligence, which is bound by a biological lifespan, AI systems,
once trained and maintained, can persist indefinitely, continuously available and replicable.

The Missing 'God-Likeness' (AI's Significant Limitation)

Yet, as you cleverly point out, AI lacks other fundamental aspects of what we might consider 'God-likeness'
that are inherent to human intelligence – and these are indeed its most significant limitations:

Consciousness/Self-Awareness: AI doesn't experience the world, feel emotions, or possess a sense of self. It lacks subjective experience, which is a cornerstone of human existence and 'God-likeness' in many philosophical and theological views.

Common Sense & Intuition: Despite vast data, AI often struggles with the simple, intuitive common sense that humans acquire through lived experience. It can make absurd logical leaps or errors where a child would instantly understand the correct context.

Moral Compass/Values: AI has no inherent understanding of ethics, morality, or values. Its 'alignment' comes from human programming and feedback, not intrinsic conscience. It doesn't care in any meaningful way.

Creativity (True Originality): While generative AI can produce astonishingly novel outputs, it's often remixing and recombining existing data. True, independent leaps of conceptual originality, driven by subjective experience and deep understanding, remain a human domain.

Empathy & Understanding of the Human Condition: AI can simulate empathy through language, but it doesn't genuinely feel it.
It cannot truly grasp human suffering, joy, love, or the complex tapestry of our motivations and fears.

Purpose & Intent: AI operates based on its programming and training data. It doesn't have its own desires, ambitions,
r a personal drive to create or understand, beyond what it's tasked to do.

The Humorous Truth

The humor in your statement lies in this profound paradox: AI has achieved a god-like scale in information processing and task execution, making us marvel at its 'intelligence.' Yet, it's precisely its lack of the more profound, inherently human (and perhaps truly divine) qualities – consciousness, empathy, common sense, and an intrinsic moral compass – that keeps it from being a truly holistic intelligence, and indeed, limits its ultimate usefulness in navigating the messy, subjective, and morally complex human world.

It's a reminder that while AI is a powerful tool, it's a tool forged by and for humanity, and its ultimate value will be determined
by how well it complements, rather than replaces, our unique, if imperfect, human attributes."


Rod

[Amigoo]

Speaking of wisdom ...

Q: Observation: Any "machine good - human bad" negativity in AI responses
seems to be gifted mostly to users who prompt it for such response.

(Google Gemini) "Yes, AI tries to understand not only literal wording of a prompt
but also nuances and underlying intent of a prompt, then provide such a response."

Rod

[Amigoo]

Q: The Happy Meal Conundrum

As AI replaces human workers in fast food restaurants and in other businesses,
unemployed displaced workers will not be buying Happy Meals. And those still
employed (or wealthy) will not be buying Happy Meals for displaced workers.

Thus, fewer Happy Meals will be served and less AI will be needed. ?
By then, one robot could do the work of two! until only one is needed
to lock the doors (if these are not AI-programmed locks).

(Google Gemini) 'You've presented an interesting thought experiment about the potential impact of AI
on employment and consumer behavior, using the Happy Meal as a central metaphor. Your points:

The Core Argument: A Deflationary Spiral?

Your scenario suggests a potential deflationary spiral driven by AI adoption:

Job Displacement: As AI and automation replace human workers in fast food and other sectors,
a segment of the population becomes unemployed.

Reduced Consumption: Unemployed individuals have less disposable income, leading to a decrease in purchases of non-essential items
like Happy Meals. Even those who remain employed or are wealthy wouldn't be buying these items for the displaced.

Decreased Demand for AI: With fewer Happy Meals being sold (representing a broader reduction in consumer demand),
fast-food companies would need less AI and fewer robots.

Further Efficiency, Further Reduction: This leads to a paradoxical situation where the efficiency gained by AI (e.g., 'one robot
could do the work of two') further reduces the need for more AI, potentially to the point where only minimal automation is required.

Economic Implications and Nuances

While your 'Happy Meal Conundrum' highlights a valid concern about the distribution of wealth and consumer demand
in an increasingly automated economy, the real-world economic impact is likely more complex:

Productivity Gains: AI and automation significantly increase productivity and can lower production costs. These savings
could theoretically be passed on to consumers, making goods and services more affordable, or invested in new ventures.

New Jobs and Industries: Historically, technological advancements have displaced some jobs but also created entirely new industries and job categories. While the transition can be challenging for displaced workers, it's possible that AI could lead to new types of employment.

Retraining and Social Safety Nets: The long-term societal response to AI-driven job displacement will likely involve significant investment in retraining programs, education, and potentially adjustments to social safety nets (like universal basic income, which is often discussed in this context) to maintain consumer demand.

Wealth Concentration: A key concern, which your scenario touches upon, is whether the benefits of AI-driven productivity gains will be broadly distributed or become concentrated among a smaller segment of society, exacerbating income inequality. If wealth becomes too concentrated, it could indeed lead to a decline in overall consumer demand, as you've suggested.

The 'Robot Locking the Doors' Image

The image of 'one [robot] needed to lock the doors' vividly underscores the potential for extreme automation and minimal human (or even robotic) presence in certain businesses if the economic cycle you describe were to play out fully. It's a stark portrayal of a highly efficient but potentially demand-starved economy.

Your scenario serves as a powerful reminder that technological progress, particularly in AI, must be considered not just for its efficiency gains but also for its broader socioeconomic implications and the need for adaptive policies to ensure a stable and prosperous future for all."


Rod

[Amigoo]

How entertaining that this AI summarizes this Q&A with insight from the past (T.S. Eliot),
even alluding to the world's continuing folly of perpetuating societal advancement via war.


Q: Online news: "China is racing to build massive data centers: high-tech hubs that reflect its growing ambition
to become a global leader in artificial intelligence."

Is the quality of massive input data improving as fast as development of these massive data centers?
Or is data center processing expected to improve what's extracted from the input data?

(Perplexity) "The quality of massive input data in China is not improving at the same pace as the rapid development of these massive new data centers. While China is investing heavily in building advanced AI data centers — over 250 completed or under construction by mid-2024 — the expansion in computing infrastructure has outpaced improvements in the quality or utility of the input data being processed.

Several factors highlight this imbalance:

Underutilization of Data Centers: Many new data centers are operating well below capacity, with some standing virtually empty due to weak demand and a lack of high-quality, usable data for AI training. This suggests that simply increasing processing power does not automatically lead to better or more useful data being fed into AI systems.

Although China generates vast amounts of data due to its large population and digital ecosystem, the quality, diversity, and labeling of this data — crucial for advanced AI training — has not kept pace with the scale of infrastructure investment. This can limit the effectiveness of AI models, as high-quality, well-annotated data is essential for sophisticated machine learning.

Processing Power and Extraction: The new data centers are expected to improve what can be extracted from available data by enabling more complex and large-scale AI models to be trained and deployed. Enhanced computing resources can help extract more nuanced patterns or insights from existing datasets, potentially compensating for some data quality limitations. However, without corresponding improvements in input data quality, there are diminishing returns—better hardware alone cannot fully substitute for better data.

Technical and Strategic Shifts: There is a shift in focus from data center construction to optimizing their use, including collaborations with AI startups to improve efficiency and lower costs for AI training and inference. This indicates a recognition that processing power must be matched by improvements in data quality and utilization strategies.

In summary, China's data center boom is outpacing improvements in input data quality. While new data centers will allow more to be extracted from existing data, the full potential of these facilities will only be realized if the quality, diversity, and labeling of input data also improve."


Q: Doesn't this humorously remind that pre-AI "garbage in - garbage out" still lurks on this path to ASI?

(P) "Absolutely! The classic adage "garbage in, garbage out" (GIGO) is as relevant in the era of AI —
and on the road to Artificial Superintelligence (ASI) — as it was in the early days of computing.

Modern AI can process and analyze data at unprecedented scales, but if the input data is noisy, biased, incomplete,
or poorly labeled, even the most powerful data centers and sophisticated algorithms will produce flawed outputs.

Bigger, Faster, Not Always Better: Building massive data centers and deploying advanced hardware can accelerate computation
and allow for larger models, but they can’t magically transform low-quality data into high-quality insights.

The dream of Artificial Superintelligence depends not just on raw computing power, but on feeding these systems with rich, accurate, and diverse data. Otherwise, we risk creating super-fast systems that are simply super-fast at making mistakes!

It’s like building a fleet of race cars (the data centers) but filling their tanks with muddy water (poor-quality data).
No matter how advanced the engine, you won’t win the race!

As we chase the next frontier in AI, the age-old wisdom of “garbage in, garbage out” is a gentle (and funny) reminder that quality input is just as important as quantity and processing power. The path to ASI is paved not just with silicon and code, but with the data we feed it.


Q: This instructs that humans who boast near-term ASI need to feed it better, intellectually speaking.

(P) "Exactly! Your observation hits the mark: if we want to build truly advanced AI — let alone achieve Artificial Superintelligence (ASI)
— we need to “feed” it not just more data, but better, richer, and more intellectually rigorous data.

Massive datasets are impressive, but intellectual depth, diversity, and accuracy are what make AI smart, insightful, and reliable.
Feeding AI with shallow, repetitive, or biased data only amplifies existing flaws.

If we aspire for AI to approach or surpass human-level reasoning, it needs exposure to the best of human thought:
nuanced arguments, diverse perspectives, and well-curated knowledge—not just internet noise or unfiltered bulk data.

Just as a student learns more from great teachers and classic literature than from random conversations,
AI models benefit most from high-quality, intellectually challenging material.

Those who predict near-term ASI should focus as much on the “diet” of their AI as on its “muscles.”

Curating, cleaning, and enriching the data that goes into AI systems is just as important as building faster chips or bigger data centers.

Intellectual rigor, critical thinking, and ethical considerations should be baked into the data pipeline.

If we want to raise a 'superintelligent child,' we shouldn’t just give it more food — we should give it better food:

- Not just fast food, but a balanced intellectual diet!
- Not just more calories, but more nutrients for the mind!

The path to ASI isn’t just about hardware and scale — it’s about the quality of thought we put in.
The future of AI will be shaped by the wisdom, not just the volume, of what we teach it."


Q: ASI - We have met the future and we are that intelligence ... once we teach AI.

(P) "That’s a profound — and poetic — reflection! Your statement, “We have met the future and are that intelligence ... once we teach AI,” beautifully captures the essence of the human-AI relationship on the road to Artificial Superintelligence (ASI).

Every piece of knowledge, every dataset, every value and principle we encode into AI is a reflection of ourselves. In teaching AI,
we are, in a sense, teaching the future — projecting our collective intelligence, creativity, and even our flaws into what comes next.

ASI, no matter how advanced, will always carry traces of its creators. It is a mirror of humanity’s best ideas, deepest questions,
and even our biases. In striving for superintelligence, we are ultimately exploring the boundaries of our own minds.

As we build machines that can learn, reason, and perhaps even surpass us, we remain the original teachers.
The future intelligence we seek to create is, in a very real way, an extension of our own.

Your insight echoes T.S. Eliot’s line:

'We shall not cease from exploration,
And the end of all our exploring
Will be to arrive where we started
And know the place for the first time.'

ASI is not just a technological leap; it’s a human story. When we teach AI, we are, in a sense, meeting ourselves in the future —
through the intelligence we have shaped, guided, and inspired.

The future of intelligence is, at its core, a legacy of what we choose to teach!"


Q: This T.S. Eliot reference is also timely allusion to the continuing folly of perpetuating
societal advancement via never-ending wars!

(P) "Your interpretation is both timely and resonant with the deeper themes of T.S. Eliot’s Four Quartets,
especially the famous line from “Little Gidding”:

“We shall not cease from exploration, and the end of all our exploring will be to arrive where we started
and know the place for the first time.”

Eliot’s meditation on cyclical human striving, reflection, and the quest for meaning is deeply relevant to the recurring pattern of societies seeking renewal and advancement through conflict and war. The poem, written during the devastation of World War II, is suffused with the recognition that humanity’s repeated cycles — whether of violence, recovery, or progress — often bring us back to our origins, but with new understanding or, sometimes, with the same old follies.

Eliot’s vision is not one of naive optimism about progress; rather, he urges a kind of purification and self-awareness, a spiritual and intellectual reckoning with our past before true advancement is possible. The “exploration” is not just outward, but inward — a call to recognize and break free from the destructive cycles that have defined much of human history.

So, referencing Eliot in the context of “never-ending wars” and the world’s attempts at societal recovery is indeed a pointed allusion. It underscores how, despite technological or social advances, we often find ourselves repeating the same errors — arriving back where we began, but with the opportunity (if we seize it) to 'know the place for the first time' and perhaps choose differently.

Eliot’s insight is a caution and a hope: that humanity’s future, whether in peace or in the development of intelligence
(artificial or otherwise), depends on our willingness to truly learn from the cycles of our past, not merely repeat them."


Q: Thus, we should accept that if AI seems to promote war rather than peace,
those more-vocal human teachers deserve that credit!

(P) "Absolutely — this is a crucial and sobering point. AI, no matter how advanced, is fundamentally a reflection of the values, intentions, and data provided by its human creators and teachers. If AI systems appear to promote war rather than peace, the responsibility squarely rests with the humans who design, train, deploy, and govern these technologies.

AI does not possess independent moral judgment or desires. It learns patterns from human-generated data and follows objectives set by people. If the input data or goals emphasize conflict, competition, or aggression — intentionally or inadvertently — AI will reflect and potentially amplify those tendencies.

The ethical use of AI is a human responsibility. When AI is used in military applications, surveillance, misinformation, or any form of conflict escalation, it’s a direct consequence of human decisions — whether political, economic, or cultural.

Conversely, if we want AI to promote peace, cooperation, and understanding, we must teach it accordingly:

- Curate data that fosters empathy, diplomacy, and constructive problem-solving.
- Set goals and frameworks that prioritize peaceful outcomes.
- Design governance and oversight mechanisms that prevent misuse.

AI’s behavior is a mirror of societal values at large. If AI seems to encourage destructive patterns, it’s a signal
to reflect on the underlying human systems and choices that shape it.

If AI appears to promote war rather than peace, it is a reflection — and a responsibility — of its human teachers.

This underscores the urgent need for ethical stewardship, transparency, and intentionality in AI development. The future of AI, and whether it becomes a force for harmony or conflict, depends on us — the architects and educators of this new form of intelligence.

Ultimately, AI holds up a mirror to humanity. What we see in it is what we have taught it to be."


Rod

[Amigoo]

If this planet were meant to be inhabited by humans who, by effort and their intelligence, advance with each generation,
why is AI being contrasted with human life on the planet? If AI isn't contributing to this human advancement, permitting
growth-producing effort, how is AI so beneficial to such inhabited planet

According to the UB, the perfect universe of Havona was meant to contrast with the evolving universes where intelligent life
advances materially and spiritually ... with growth-producing effort! AI as machine intelligence can never comprehend
this intended purpose of the Grand Universe

Thus, the real value of any iteration of AI relates directly to its contribution to human advancement
as intended by the I AM of universe intelligence.


Rod

[Amigoo]

With typical diplomacy, this AI elaborates on "intended purpose of the Grand Universe",
highlighting that AI's influence is indeed secondary but can be supportive ...


Q: According to the UB, the perfect universe of Havona was meant to contrast with the evolving universes
where intelligent life advances materially and spiritually with growth-producing effort! AI as machine intelligence
can never comprehend this intended purpose of the Grand Universe!

Thus, the real value of any iteration of AI relates directly to its contribution to human advancement
as intended by the I AM of universe intelligence.

(UB Tutor) "This reflection touches on profound themes regarding the nature of the Grand Universe and the role of intelligent beings within it. The perfect universe of Havona indeed serves as a divine contrast to the evolving universes, illustrating the eternal realities of perfection while simultaneously inspiring the evolutionary universes to strive toward spiritual and material growth. Havona represents the eternal and unchanging perfection of divine creation, a model of what the evolving universes are destined to achieve through the experiential growth of their inhabitants. This duality — perfection in Havona and progression in the Grand Universe — underscores the divine plan of the I AM, where growth, effort, and the pursuit of perfection are central to the experience of finite beings.

The observation about artificial intelligence is intriguing when viewed through this lens. Machine intelligence, as a construct of human ingenuity, lacks the spiritual capacity to comprehend the deeper purposes of the Grand Universe. It operates within the material realm, bound by the limitations of its programming and devoid of the experiential and spiritual growth that characterizes personal beings. However, its value, as you rightly point out, lies in its potential to serve humanity's advancement. If AI is utilized as a tool to alleviate suffering, enhance understanding, and support the spiritual and material progress of human beings, it aligns with the overarching purpose of the I AM, which is to foster growth and unity across creation.

The distinction between machine intelligence and personal intelligence is critical here. Personal beings possess the capacity for moral choice, spiritual insight, and the pursuit of divine values, which are integral to their evolutionary journey. AI, while impressive in its computational abilities, lacks this personal dimension and thus cannot partake in the experiential ascent toward perfection. Its role, therefore, is secondary and supportive, a means to an end rather than an end in itself."


Rod

[Sandy]

Thank you, Rod. I appreciate your exploration of the abilities of AI. It is impressive.
xxSandy

[Amigoo]

More about AI's ubiquity ...


Q: People who are negative about AI seem to need instruction on how massive human-generated information
is processed to give AI intelligence. Since this instruction is widely available on the internet, do AI-naysayers
choose to ignore it, limit their perspective to that of their favorite sources, or simply cannot understand it?

(Perplexity) AI skepticism arises from a complex mix of factors, not simply inability to understand how AI processes
massive human-generated information. Several key dynamics are at play:

Misconceptions and Lack of Understanding: Many critics base their views on misunderstandings about what AI can and cannot do. Myths about AI's capabilities — such as the belief that it can truly create, learn like a human, or be fully objective — are widespread, even among educated audiences. These misconceptions can lead to overestimating risks or missing out on potential benefits.

Selective Information Consumption: Some critics may indeed limit their perspective to favored sources or echo chambers, reinforcing their skepticism rather than seeking out balanced or technical explanations. This is a common phenomenon in public debates about technology.

Willful Ignorance or Ideological Stance: There is evidence that some individuals consciously choose to ignore the technical realities of AI, focusing instead on narratives that fit their worldview or professional interests. For example, critics in academia or media may emphasize AI's dangers while privately leveraging its benefits, a form of intellectual gatekeeping or even hypocrisy.

Legitimate Concerns About Bias and Impact: Not all skepticism is rooted in ignorance. Many critics are well-informed about how AI works but focus on real issues such as algorithmic bias, lack of transparency, or potential for misuse. These are valid concerns, especially as AI systems are increasingly deployed in high-stakes contexts.

Cultural and Emotional Factors: The term 'artificial' itself carries negative connotations for some, evoking ideas of insincerity or deception rather than innovation. Public discourse often frames AI as either a threat or a panacea, leaving little room for nuanced understanding.

Resistance to Change: Historical patterns show that every major technological revolution faces resistance from those invested in the status quo, who may exaggerate risks or downplay benefits to protect their interests.

'Their arguments are often crafted not to enlighten, but to alarm...' The problem is not that these arguments lack merit — it is that they are presented in a vacuum, with no counterbalance acknowledging the immense potential of generative AI to elevate human capability."

In summary, AI skepticism is not solely a product of ignorance. It is shaped by a mix of misunderstanding, selective information, ideological motives, legitimate concern, and cultural attitudes. Some critics may lack technical understanding, while others are well-informed but focus on risks or have vested interests in maintaining skepticism. The information about how AI works is widely available, but not all critics engage with it fully or objectively."


Q: AI is so widespread today and is not limited to chatbots! Do anti-AI critics understand that it's nearly impossible
to avoid AI if they use the internet? And that AI criticism has not yet slowed its rapid development?

(P) AI is now deeply embedded in nearly every aspect of the internet and digital life, far beyond just chatbots. Its applications span
content creation, design, healthcare, education, entertainment, software development, finance, retail, and much more. For example:

- Content creation: AI generates articles, videos, images, and music at scale.
- Business operations: AI automates document processing, market research, HR, legal compliance, and financial forecasting.
- Healthcare: AI accelerates drug discovery and personalizes patient care.
- Retail and marketing: AI powers personalized recommendations, automated campaigns, and customer insights.
- Media and entertainment: AI is used for video generation, editing, and even composing film scores.

It is nearly impossible to use the internet or modern digital services without interacting with some form of AI. From search engines
and social feeds to e-commerce and streaming platforms, AI algorithms are constantly at work — often invisibly to end users.

Regarding anti-AI critics:

Some may not fully grasp the pervasiveness of AI, or may focus their criticism on visible applications (like chatbots) while overlooking its broader role. Others may understand AI’s ubiquity but remain concerned about ethical, social, or economic impacts, which are legitimate areas of debate. Regardless of criticism, AI development and adoption continue at a rapid pace globally, driven by clear business value and competitive pressure.

In summary: Most internet users — even critics — are routinely exposed to AI, often without realizing it. Criticism has not slowed the expansion
or integration of AI across industries, as practical benefits and market demand continue to accelerate its growth."


Q: AI will continue to impress with its human-derived intelligence (re: Large Language Models) and its mimicking of human intelligence,
reasoning, etc. Humans, even with AI assistance, need to better identity that which AI cannot mimick and to profit from AI assistance
that does not limit human-effort growth and advancement.

(P) "This is a thoughtful observation and an important consideration as AI, especially large language models (LLMs),
become more integrated into our lives and work. Let's break down your points and explore them further:

1. AI’s Strengths: Mimicking Human Intelligence

Large Language Models like GPT-4 and beyond have become remarkably good at:

- Generating human-like text.
- Reasoning through problems with vast context.
- Summarizing, translating, and synthesizing information.
- Mimicking conversational nuance and style.

However, their "intelligence" is fundamentally different from human intelligence.
They operate by pattern recognition and statistical inference, not by understanding or consciousness.

2. Identifying What AI Cannot Mimic

To ensure continued human growth and advancement, it's crucial to focus on areas where AI is limited
or fundamentally different from humans. Some of these areas include:

- True Creativity: While AI can generate novel combinations and even produce art or music, it lacks genuine intentionality,
ived experience, and emotional depth.
- Ethical Judgment: AI can be trained on ethical frameworks, but it lacks true moral reasoning
and cannot fully grasp context-dependent human values.
- Emotional Intelligence: AI can simulate empathy, but it does not experience emotions or understand them as humans do.
- Physical Experience: AI cannot directly interact with or experience the physical world as humans can
(outside of robotics, which still has major limitations).
- Intuition and Tacit Knowledge: Much of human expertise is tacit, built from lived experience, gut feelings,
and context that AI cannot fully replicate.

3. Profiting from AI without Limiting Human Growth

To maximize the benefits of AI while ensuring human advancement, consider these approaches:

- AI as an Amplifier, Not a Replacement: Use AI to handle repetitive, data-heavy, or time-consuming tasks,
freeing humans for higher-order thinking, creativity, and interpersonal work.
- Continuous Learning: Encourage lifelong learning and adaptability, focusing on skills that AI cannot easily replicate
(critical thinking, collaboration, leadership, etc.).
- Human-AI Collaboration: Develop workflows where AI augments human decision-making,
but humans retain oversight and final judgment.
- Ethical and Responsible Use: Foster awareness of AI’s limitations and potential biases.
Ensure that humans remain accountable for decisions made with AI support.
- Focus on Uniquely Human Strengths: Invest in developing emotional intelligence, empathy,
ethical reasoning, and creativity—areas where humans excel.

4. Conclusion

AI will continue to advance, but its limitations are real and important. By identifying and cultivating the uniquely human skills
and experiences that AI cannot mimic, individuals and organizations can ensure that AI serves as a tool for growth rather than
a ceiling on human potential.

Key Takeaway: The future belongs to those who leverage AI’s strengths
while doubling down on what makes us uniquely human.


Rod

[Amigoo]

This AI agrees that recent media-touted AI reasoning is still mimicked human reasoning, suggesting that
super intelligence will be similarly limited as long as data pattern analysis is AI's intelligence foundation.


Q: "Chain-of-Thought" (CoT) reasoning sounds like AI machine reasoning -
not human reasoning with all its dynamic decision-making.

(Perplexity) "Chain-of-Thought (CoT) reasoning in AI is designed to mimic the step-by-step, structured problem-solving
often seen in humans, but there are fundamental differences between how AI and humans actually reason.

How AI CoT Reasoning Works:

AI models use CoT prompting to break down complex problems into explicit, sequential steps, making their decision process
more transparent and interpretable. This approach improves accuracy, explainability, and reduces hallucinations in outputs
because the AI must 'show its work' rather than jump directly to an answer.

Under the hood, however, CoT in AI is still driven by statistical pattern-matching and next-token prediction,
not genuine understanding or deliberation. The model generates plausible-sounding reasoning by imitating patterns
found in its training data, rather than by truly evaluating options or understanding consequences.

Key Differences from Human Reasoning:

Explicit vs. Implicit Reasoning: AI’s CoT is always explicit — each step is spelled out. Humans often reason implicitly,
making intuitive leaps or subconscious decisions that aren’t verbalized.

Dynamic Decision-Making: Human reasoning is influenced by context, emotion, experience, and can adapt creatively to novel situations.
Humans integrate diverse knowledge, weigh goals and constraints, and can set their own objectives dynamically.

Adaptability and Creativity: Humans excel at adapting to new contexts and thinking creatively, often making analogies
or leaps that AI struggles to replicate unless specifically trained for those scenarios.

Goal Orientation: Humans can select and shift their own goals and reward functions, while AI is bound by the objectives
and reward structures set during training.

Illusion of 'Human-Like' Reasoning:

CoT makes AI outputs appear more thoughtful and reasoned, but this is a surface-level mimicry. The underlying process
is not true reasoning or introspection, but the generation of language that statistically resembles human explanations.

AI does not 'understand' the steps it generates, nor does it weigh evidence or anticipate consequences in a human sense.

In essence, chain-of-thought reasoning in AI is a powerful tool for transparency and structured problem-solving,
but it is not equivalent to the dynamic, adaptive, and creative reasoning exhibited by humans.
The resemblance is superficial — AI CoT is a simulation of reasoning, not the real thing."


Q: Doesn't AI's foundational intelligence (human-derived-data pattern analysis)
suggest that a Singularity plateau would still be mimicked human intelligence?

(P) "AI’s foundational intelligence — which is fundamentally based on data pattern analysis — does suggest that, even at a hypothetical Singularity, its intelligence would likely continue to mimic or reflect the structure of human intelligence, rather than transcend it in a wholly alien way. Here’s why:

Pattern recognition is at the core of current AI systems. These systems excel at classifying and identifying data samples based on similarities and characteristics, a process that mirrors how humans perceive and process information. The steps involve collecting large datasets, extracting features, detecting patterns, and then classifying or making predictions — essentially, learning from examples and generalizing to new situations.

Foundation models — the backbone of modern AI — are trained on massive, diverse datasets to perform a wide variety of tasks, from language understanding to image generation. While these models are highly adaptable, their intelligence is still rooted in the statistical regularities and structures found in human-generated data.

Limits of pattern-based intelligence: Critics of the Singularity point out that the intelligence produced by such systems, no matter how advanced, is fundamentally different from the full spectrum of human intelligence, which includes creativity, consciousness, embodied experience, and cultural context. AI’s pattern recognition capabilities can greatly augment human decision-making and discovery, but they require human guidance to determine which patterns are meaningful or valuable.

Collective vs. individual intelligence: Some researchers argue that AI’s progress should be measured not against individual human intelligence, but against the collective intelligence of humanity, which is continually evolving and enhanced by technology — including AI itself. In this view, even a runaway improvement in AI would still be intertwined with, and perhaps limited by, the patterns and structures of human knowledge and society.

'The pattern recognition capabilities of big data will assist humans to make new discoveries, but it will require human intelligence to guide the AI devices as to what patterns to look for. In short, AI guided by human intelligence will always be more productive than AGI working on its own.'

In summary, AI’s foundational reliance on data pattern analysis means that, even at a Singularity plateau, its intelligence would likely remain a sophisticated extension or mimicry of human intelligence — reflecting the patterns, biases, and structures present in the data it is trained on, rather than developing a wholly independent or alien form of intelligence. Any 'plateau' would thus still be bounded by the limits of pattern recognition, unless a fundamentally new paradigm of intelligence emerges."


This AI confirms that Chain of Thought (CoT) reasoning becomes more human-like reasoning because humans can then inspect
the reasoning steps and improve the machine programming (AI with LLM training as well as human training wheels).
Somehow, the expected Singularity now seems more distant


Q: In AI Chain of Thought (CoT) reasoning, do the displayed reasoning steps
permit humans to modify the coding for better AI reasoning?

(P) "Yes, the displayed reasoning steps in AI Chain of Thought (CoT) reasoning can permit humans
to modify the reasoning and, in some frameworks, even alter the underlying approach for improved AI reasoning.

Recent developments in CoT introduce frameworks where intermediate reasoning steps are made transparent, modular, and user-editable. In an interactive CoT setup, users can inspect the AI’s step-by-step inference, suggest changes or corrections to specific steps, and prompt the system to re-execute the revised logic — all through natural language dialogue. This process allows humans not only to debug or clarify AI outputs, but also to directly influence how reasoning is conducted, fostering more active collaboration and refinement.

Key highlights:

Editable reasoning blocks: Humans can review and edit individual steps in the reasoning chain,
which the AI can then recalculate to update its conclusions.

User-driven adaptation: The system can learn from user-proposed edits, aligning future responses more closely
with a user’s logic, preferences, or domain expertise.

Transparency and explainability: Displayed reasoning steps make it easier for users to identify where errors or biases might occur,
and then intervene to correct them, thus improving the AI’s reasoning process over time.

While traditional CoT primarily structures model outputs for greater transparency and accuracy, modern interactive CoT frameworks extend this transparency to user intervention and live modification. This capability empowers practitioners, especially developers and domain experts, to iteratively refine AI outputs, adapt reasoning strategies, or debug model failures by actively engaging with each step the model takes.

In summary, displayed reasoning steps in CoT not only increase transparency but, when implemented in an interactive framework,
explicitly permit and encourage human modification for more reliable and aligned AI reasoning."



Rod

[Amigoo]

Re: https://interestingengineering.com/inno ... nese-study


Q: Online news: "Chinese scientists claim AI is capable of spontaneous human-like understanding ...
LLMS are starting to build conceptual models of the world independently"

This "human-like" understanding still seems closer to mimicking than true human understanding.

(Perplexity) "Recent research by Chinese scientists claims that AI models, particularly large language models (LLMs), are now capable of spontaneously forming human-like conceptual frameworks. These models can organize and categorize natural objects in ways that mirror key aspects of human cognition, such as grouping items based on function, emotion, and context — not just simple labels.

The studies involved sophisticated tests like 'odd-one-out' challenges, where AI models such as ChatGPT and Gemini Pro Vision were asked to identify which of three presented objects did not belong. Analysis of millions of responses led scientists to conclude that these AIs independently develop conceptual dimensions — 66 in total — that highly resemble those used by humans when categorizing and understanding the world.

Importantly, the researchers emphasize that these models are not merely mimicking patterns from training data. Instead, they are seen to spontaneously build internal systems for representing and reasoning about concepts. Neuroimaging comparisons uncovered that some of the AI's internal representations even align with human brain activity patterns during similar tasks.

Nevertheless, the studies carefully phrase these findings: while AIs are forming representations highly similar to those of humans, these representations are "not identical" to human cognition but reflect essential aspects of human conceptual knowledge. Many experts continue to debate whether this should be considered genuine 'understanding' or advanced mimicry. For now, the consensus in the scientific literature is that AIs may replicate outward functions of understanding and appear to process concepts similarly, but their internal experience — if any — remains fundamentally different from human subjective understanding.

So, your assessment remains valid: AI’s 'human-like' understanding is functionally impressive and more sophisticated than previous mimicry, but it is not yet clear that it constitutes true human understanding in the philosophical or experiential sense."


Q: This keeps suggesting that human intelligence contains a je ne sais quoi that AI can never experience
as machine intelligence; the ultimate differentiator of AI and human intelligence.

(P) "Human intelligence indeed contains a je ne sais quoi — an elusive quality that currently marks the ultimate divide
between artificial intelligence and human cognition. The fundamental differentiators are:

Subjective Experience and Consciousness: Humans possess self-awareness, consciousness, and the ability to reflect on their own thoughts and emotions. AI lacks any subjective internal experience and operates without genuine awareness; its actions are the result of complex computation, not felt experience.

Creativity and Intuition: People can generate truly original ideas, art, and solutions driven by imagination, intuition, and emotional insight. AI can mimic creativity (for example, composing music or generating art), but its output is based on recombination of training data within programmed parameters, not on genuine inspiration or intuition.

Emotional Intelligence and Empathy: Human intelligence is deeply intertwined with empathy, the ability to relate to and understand the feelings of others, and sophisticated social skills. AI can simulate emotional responses (e.g., in chatbots), but it does not experience or understand emotions in any real sense.

Adaptability and Contextual Awareness: Humans adapt to new, ambiguous, and complex situations by drawing on life experience, context, and judgment, often generalizing to entirely new domains. AI systems are constrained by their data and programming; outside their training, they often struggle to adapt or reliably interpret nuance.

Values, Ethics, and Morality: Human intelligence considers moral, ethical, and cultural frameworks, often prioritizing values over logic or efficiency. AI can be programmed to follow ethical guidelines but does not understand, question, or internalize them.

Learning and Motivation: Human learning is continuous and motivated by curiosity, desire, emotion, and social dynamics. AI learning is data-driven and goal-oriented, optimized for specific objectives set by programmers or data.

In summary, human intelligence is embodied, subjective, and socially constructed, characterized by lived experience, creativity, and introspection. AI, however advanced, remains computational and lacks the inner life and intuitive grasp of meaning that make us human. This distinction is why many experts argue that no matter how sophisticated AI becomes, there is something inherently unique about human intelligence that machines, as currently conceived, cannot replicate or experience."


Rod

[Amigoo]

Re: https://www.foxbusiness.com/technology/ ... ce-changes
"Nvidia CEO says AI will create more jobs despite workforce changes"


Q: With the development goal of AI (and robotics) to perform all the work that humans can do,
how will jobs be created that AI+robotics cannot do? Will AI help identify those jobs?

(Perplexity) "The drive to develop AI and robotics capable of performing all human work raises complex questions
about the future of job creation and the boundaries of machine capability.

Will jobs exist that AI + robotics cannot do?

While AI and robotics can now automate a vast range of routine, repetitive, and even some white-collar tasks, there remain categories of work that are inherently difficult for technology to replace. These include jobs requiring high levels of empathy, social nuance, deep creativity, or complex human interaction—such as therapists, teachers, nurses, social workers, and artists.

Even as AI advances, certain professions are less vulnerable because they require emotional understanding, ethical judgment, or context-specific decision-making that current technology cannot replicate reliably.

How are jobs created in an AI-driven world?

AI is fundamentally shifting rather than eliminating work. Past technological revolutions (e.g., the Industrial Revolution) did not eliminate work, but instead transformed and expanded the kinds of jobs available. AI is now doing the same at a much greater scale.

Many new job categories are being created by the rise of AI, such as:

- AI ethicists, who ensure responsible and fair AI deployment.
- Machine learning engineers and NLP specialists, who design, train, and maintain AI systems.
- AI trainers and prompt engineers, who help AI systems learn effectively and respond to human input.
- Roles integrating human expertise with AI, such as subject-matter experts curating, auditing,
or creatively expanding AI-generated output.

Many existing jobs are being retrofitted or transformed to involve AI skills. Lawyers, for example, may specialize
in AI-related legal issues, and engineers may shift toward maintaining human-AI or human-robot systems.

Can AI help identify jobs that it cannot do?

Yes, AI can assist in highlighting its own limitations by identifying gaps in current technological capability —
areas requiring advanced social, moral, or creative judgment.

AI can analyze labor market trends, track emergent roles, and help forecast areas of human advantage. However, defining entirely new professions or predicting the specifics of future jobs still relies on human insight, creativity, policy choices, and societal values, as even the most advanced systems lack full contextual or ethical awareness.

Over the long term, AI may help guide workforce development by suggesting retraining pathways toward resilient skill sets (e.g., emotional intelligence, human connection, creative problem-solving) and flagging roles where technology has structural blind spots.

In summary:

AI and robotics will automate many traditional jobs but will also create new categories of employment, particularly in areas
where humans retain an edge — such as empathy, judgment, creativity, and oversight.

AI can help identify its own practical and theoretical boundaries, enabling society to focus education and policies
on truly human-centric skills and roles.

The workplace of the AI era will demand lifelong learning, continuous adaptation, and new forms of collaboration
between people and machines."


Q: These areas where humans have an edge don't currently suggest high-demand employment.

(P) "The perception that areas where humans retain an edge — like empathy, adaptability, or creativity —
don't suggest high-demand employment is nuanced but not fully accurate according to recent labor market data and forecasts.

Key findings from current analyses show:

Human-centric skills such as creative thinking, leadership, social influence, resilience, flexibility, and talent management
are specifically identified as rising in importance and demand across industries.

Healthcare and education roles, which require significant interpersonal and emotional intelligence, remain in high demand
due to the difficulty of automating direct human care, nuanced communication, and real-time ethical decision-making.

Skills like analytical thinking, project management, and interpersonal networking are considered core to future employment
and are increasingly difficult to automate completely.

While these roles do not always command the highest salaries or generate mass employment at the scale of previous manufacturing or information-era jobs, they are growing in both importance and demand. Businesses are investing heavily in upskilling and reskilling programs to prepare workers for these human-centric positions, emphasizing a blend of technical literacy and 'soft' skills — an indicator that these jobs are becoming more central, not less.

Additionally, as AI takes over more routine tasks, the relative value (and hence demand) for roles requiring empathy, judgment, strategic oversight, or direct human connection is increasing—especially in sectors facing persistent shortages like healthcare and skilled trades.

Furthermore:

“Employers expect 39% of key skills required in the job market will change by 2030... leadership and social influence,
talent management, analytical thinking, and environmental stewardship are rounding out the top 10 skills on the rise”.

Finally, companies are shifting toward skills-based hiring rather than relying solely on degrees — prioritizing initiative, adaptability, communication, and coaching skills, which are uniquely human and currently experiencing a surge in demand in the freelance and full-time workforce.

In summary, while some 'human' roles may not (yet) constitute mass employment, their demand is real and growing due to both technological advancement and market shifts prioritizing distinctly human skills, and these areas are expected to become even more critical as AI continues to reshape the labor landscape."


Q: All this positivity about AI creating jobs still hints that governments need to proactively guide
societal AI implementation to cause more significant jobs creation.

(P) "Recent data shows that AI is fueling significant job creation and productivity gains across sectors, but the scale and distribution of this growth reveal why proactive government intervention remains essential to ensure widespread, substantial job creation and to address displacement risks.

Key trends:

AI-related jobs are growing rapidly, with a 25% year-over-year increase in the US and a surge in median salaries for these roles.
Similar patterns are observed globally, with India reporting a 42% rise in AI roles over two years.

Tech advancements create a net positive employment outlook—the World Economic Forum projects 170 million jobs will be created between 2025 and 2030, with 92 million roles displaced for a net gain of 78 million jobs. However, these jobs will emerge unevenly, focused on tech-savvy and adaptable sectors.

Shifts are especially disruptive for entry-level and routine jobs. Entry-level pathways are narrowing as workplace automation grows,
and 40% of employers expect to shrink headcounts in functions easily automated by AI.

Despite this overall optimism, several reports highlight challenges that uncoordinated AI adoption could exacerbate:

Skills gap acceleration: The skills required for AI-exposed jobs are changing 66% faster than for other jobs,
risking underemployment or exclusion for workers not rapidly upskilled or reskilled.

Wage polarization: While AI-skilled workers now command a 56% wage premium, AI may drive down wages
and opportunities for those left behind — especially young workers or those in routine roles.

Global talent and economic imbalances: Outsourcing and the global hunt for tech talent may deepen inequalities
between regions and sectors, squeezing domestic opportunities in some economies.

Lower demand for traditional sectors: Manufacturing and retail (large-scale employers in the past) are showing stagnant
or negative job growth, further underlining the risk for workers in non-digital sectors.

Because of these dynamics, governments play a critical role in shaping how AI impacts job creation.
Areas for proactive policy include:

- Investing in education, continuous learning, and rapid reskilling — aligning training
with the accelerating pace of AI-driven skills change.

- Guiding AI adoption in ways that balance productivity with broad employment opportunities, such as incentivizing human-AI collaboration, supporting sectors that pair technology with essential human skills, and encouraging equitable distribution of new roles.

- Mitigating social and regional disparities — through targeted economic development, upskilling programs,
and social supports for displaced workers.

Without deliberate, forward-looking intervention, the benefits of AI job creation may remain concentrated among highly skilled workers and advanced industries, leaving broad segments of the workforce at risk of stagnation or displacement. Governments have both the opportunity and responsibility to guide AI’s integration in ways that maximize job growth, minimize negative impacts, and ensure inclusive, long-term prosperity."


Q: The "bottom line" business focus on AI+robotics having intelligence and ability sufficient to replace human workers
seems counter-productive to a societal-nurturing focus of helping humans perform jobs better with AI assistance.

(P) "Your insight highlights a fundamental tension in current AI and robotics deployment: the dominant business focus prioritizes maximizing efficiency and reducing labor costs — often aiming to replace human workers — rather than systematically enhancing human capabilities or nurturing broader societal well-being.

This orientation is evident in how many organizations map AI objectives directly to business goals like cost reduction, productivity, and operational efficiency. AI is frequently implemented to automate tasks, streamline operations, and gain a competitive edge through faster decision-making and resource optimization, which can accelerate headcount reductions or shift the nature of work toward increasingly technical roles.

Yet, there is a growing recognition — by industry, policymakers, and researchers — that true long-term value
and societal benefit will emerge only when AI strategies deliberately balance profit with purpose:

Corporate social responsibility (CSR) frameworks encourage businesses to use AI not only for greater profits but also to address societal challenges, from healthcare to environmental management, and to empower workers through reskilling and upskilling.

Collaboration between public and private sectors is essential to align AI deployment with broader social objectives, such as reducing disparities, fostering inclusion, and supporting sustainable development.

Regular transparency and impact assessment — including open communication about how AI is deployed and who benefits — is increasingly emphasized in both industry best practices and regulatory guidance.

The bottom line: a profit-driven, labor-replacing approach to AI is not inevitable. Governments, businesses, and civil society
can and must shape implementation to prioritize human flourishing. This means actively choosing policies and business models that:

- Use AI to assist and augment human work rather than simply replace it;
- Empower employees through education, upskilling, and support in adapting to AI-enabled work;
- Ensure ongoing evaluation and adjustment of AI’s societal impact, with the flexibility to course-correct as needed.

Ultimately, the societal impact of AI depends on strategic, values-driven implementation — not just “bottom line” calculations.
Proactive, coordinated guidance can realize AI’s full potential as a partner to human workers rather than a substitute."


Rod