Artificial intelligence is all around us, but with the emergence of ChatGPT six months ago, we have become more aware of it. Can we predict all the advantages and disadvantages of the development of artificial intelligence? How can we build this technology to empower human work rather than replace it? At today’s G.R.I.D. forum organized by Lider, numerous experts in the field of artificial intelligence will provide answers to these and many other questions related to artificial intelligence.
– We are in the midst of a frightening yet beautiful storm that is personalized through artificial intelligence. We will fight in new circumstances, and I am particularly pleased for the young generation entering the storm, and I am excited to see how they will cope with it – said Miodrag Šajatović, editor-in-chief of Lider, in the introduction to the G.R.I.D. forum conference taking place today at the Hilton Garden Inn hotel in Zagreb.
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—Holger Haibach, director of the Konrad Adenauer Foundation’s office for Croatia and Slovenia, pointed out that many commentators on social media become experts on football rules when football competitions are held. The same goes for artificial intelligence. In recent months, suddenly everyone has become an expert in this field, and even politicians have become aware of the opportunities and dangers that this new technology brings. Therefore, at today’s forum, we seek answers to questions about what the risks are and how much regulation of AI is needed, added Haibach.
Viktor Dörfler, professor, consultant, speaker, and author of the book What Every CEO Should Know About Artificial Intelligence, wanted to differentiate between what are facts about artificial intelligence and what we believe. He cited some incorrect historical predictions by Hubert Dreyfus and Marvin Minsky, as well as examples of ‘smart’ machines that it was incredible would exist at that time, but also defeat humans, for example, in chess or the AlphaGo game. By the same logic, it sounds crazy today that in a few years we will be able to connect consciousness to a computer. Dörfler also highlighted examples of the development of artificial intelligence ChatGPT-3, which passed the MBA test at the University of Pennsylvania this year, and the latest version ChatGPT-4, which ‘managed to organize an escape’.
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—– The human brain is not logical; people depend on emotions. People can choose whether to take action, but not whether they will feel. Artificial intelligence should be useful, functioning like a robotic vacuum cleaner. AI cannot have insight, but it can be or provide a source of insight. AI does not make decisions, but it can help us make them – concluded Dörfler, adding that he himself does not like regulations, but he is sure that regulation is necessary for artificial intelligence.
