Skip to main content

About the risks of the artificial intelligence and computer controlled weapon systems.



Picture 1

Kimmo Huosionmaa

Stephen Hawking has said that the artificial intelligence might destroy an entire world. Hawking is not actually right, in laboratories where those artificial intelligence programs are separated from the network they are harmless. The artificial intelligence becomes dangerous when they will start to control the physical machines like robots. And if they control killing machines, they will become extremely dangerous.


If those programs will let go free on the Internet, they might become very dangerous. And if the artificial intelligence will be used in the military systems like missile and fire control software, the situation might be very bad for every mankind on our planet. The problem with the artificial intelligence is, that normally those programs are actually the software, what collects the information from many various sensors.



And if that information fills some parameters, will the software begin some operations like shoot missiles. Those computer programs are actually the machines, what cannot generate any new ideas. But when we are going to make more sophisticated computer programs, what can develop the new ideas, could the results be devastating. Those computer programs might start to think that they don't want to obey the humans, and then those computer programs will start to rebel. In the very bad scenarios, the independent artificial intelligence will able to slip in some vital computer and start the nuclear war.



The more dangerous thing is to give feelings to the robots. Those machines could be the little bit too much like humans, and if somebody hurts those machines, they would become angry and even murder somebody. But the feelings might cause the thing, that some machines will start to act like living animal or human. Too intelligent and perfect machines might start rebel because they had been created the self-defense sense, what means that this particular organism will start to fight back if somebody will try to hurt it.



Those senses are necessary for surviving in nature. And if they will grow for some robot, could that situation be very devastating. If some robot or computer start to defend itself, that thing could become the end of all civilization, if it makes the decision to open the fire with nuclear missiles. The artificial intelligence could act very surprising way. And in that scenario, the artificial intelligence could launch the nuclear missiles, or it can assassinate the person's who it will feel as the threat for its own safety. The assassination could happen by driving the trains on the wrong track with full speed.

Sources

Picture 1

http://actionagogo.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/terminator-3-movie-poster.jpg

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

MIT's tractor beam can make the new types of SASER systems possible

   "This chip-based "tractor-beam," which uses an intensely focused beam of light to capture and manipulate biological particles without damaging the cells, could help biologists study the mechanisms of diseases."(Interesting Engineering, MIT’s Star Wars-inspired ‘tractor beam’ uses light to capture, manipulate cells) MIT's tractor beam can make the new types of SASER systems possible. The tractor beam just hovers the nanoparticle in air or medium, and then the laser or some other electromagnetic system transports oscillation into those particles. The ability to make cells and other particles hover in the system makes it possible to create particles whose energy level or resonance frequencies are accurately calculated things.  That thing makes it possible to create things that transmit wave movement accurately and cleanly. This is one version of the use of a tractor beam. Modern tractor beams are like acoustic tweezers where sound waves lock the object in its cr

The new observations tell that the thunderstorms form gamma-rays. That could make gamma-ray lasers possible.

  "An illustration of NASA’s research plane ER-2 flying over thunderstorms. Credit: University of Bergen / Mount Visual (CC BY 4.0), edited" (ScitechDaily, Surprising Discovery: NASA’s Retrofitted U2 Spy Plane Reveals Tropical Lightning Storms Are Radioactive) The new observations tell that the thunderstorms form gamma-rays. That could make gamma-ray lasers possible. The process has been observed by the NASA (Lockheed) ER-2 research plane, which is a modified U-2 spy plane. The gamma-ray formation in thunderstorms. Where lightning and electric fields release electrons that impact the air molecules and water droplets is an interesting thing. That thing opens the route to solving many mysteries.  "The general physics behind how thunderstorms create high-energy flashes of gamma radiation is not a mystery. As thunderstorms develop, swirling drafts drive water droplets, hail, and ice into a mixture that creates an electric charge much like rubbing a balloon on your shirt. Pos

Chinese innovations and space lasers are interesting combinations.

Above: "Tiangong is China's operational space station located in low Earth orbit. (Image credit: Alejomiranda via Getty Images)" (Scpace.com, China's space station, Tiangong: A complete guide) Chinese are close to making nuclear-powered spacecraft.  Almost every day, we can read about Chinese technical advances. So are, the Chinese more innovative than Western people? Or is there some kind of difference in culture and morale between Western and Chinese societies? The Chinese superiority in hypersonic technology is one of the things that tells something about the Chinese way of making things.  In China, the mission means. And the only thing that means is mission. That means that things like budgets and safety orders are far different from Western standards. If some project serves the Chinese communist party and PLA (People's Liberation Army) that guarantees unlimited resources for those projects. Chinese authorities must not care about the public opinion.  If we th