Demis Hasbis, CEO of Dipmand (Google Research Arm in the field of artificial intelligence), says teenagers should take AI learning seriously right now; Otherwise they may remain in the future.
In the latest episode of the Hard Fork podcast, dedicated to the future of the technology world, he says that the Millennium generation has grown up with the Internet and PCs and the Z generation with smartphones and tablets, the alpha generation must also recognize the transformation technology of its time, artificial intelligence and embrace it.
Hassabis said:
“The next 5 to 10 years, like any big technological change, some jobs are gone, but new jobs are usually more interesting and more valuable.”
Google Dipmind’s CEO recommends for teens for artificial intelligence
She told teenagers.
“Whatever happens in the world of artificial intelligence, you will be in a better position by knowing the functions of these tools and their capabilities.”
Hassabis also advised students to immerse themselves in the space right now and try to professionally use new “Ninja” tools. He says learning basic concepts is still essential for success, and adolescents take the skills of coding and fundamental knowledge of STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics).
The competition over the development of artificial intelligence intensified since 2022 with the release of ChatGpt chats by Openai. Since then, this technology has rapidly developed and has created excitement and concerns about its impact on the world of work and life.
Dipmand is one of the most important Google research centers in the field of artificial intelligence, and projects such as ChatB ChatB are developed under the company. Hassabis’s mission is to fulfill Google’s ultimate goal in this area, to make the construction of “AGI” or AGI.
There is still no precise definition for AGI, but in general the technology is a model of artificial intelligence that is capable of reasoning and human -like thinking. Hassbis had previously announced that Dipmand is likely to be less than 10 years from AGI.
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