Quote from: Xcode7 on July 28, 2024, 09:24:59 AM

Yes, of course, no one can beat the creator of robots created by human hands and of course he will not be able to surpass human capacity, those who say that robots will take over humans are people who do not want to spend money to pay humans and they take advantage of that, human genius cannot be defeated by robots there will be many loopholes that can be used by humans to defeat robots, so I agree with you that robots are below humans.

Because basically robots are just iron that does not have reason and humans have it to think and try so in that aspect it is clear that robots are lower than humans.
So not all jobs can be replaced by robots as Elon Musk said.

If we treat AI only as hardware that is incapable of improving, then humanity will be doomed to destruction from this AI.

A law on artificial intelligence has come into force in the EU, which is called the first such regulatory document in the world, which will hopefully serve as a first step in regulating robotics. It is noted that the law on artificial intelligence must guarantee the safety and respect for the fundamental rights of citizens in the process of developing artificial intelligence technologies.

The law stipulates that users must be clearly warned when interacting with chatbots rather than a live person, and label content generated by artificial intelligence. AI systems that are identified as risky will be required to follow additional rules and provide human oversight of the AI's "decisions." We are talking, in particular, about the use of technology in recruiting, assessing the possibility of providing a loan, etc. There is also a ban on AI systems that pose a threat to fundamental rights, including those that can be used to manipulate behavior, or allow the creation of a “social rating” by government agencies or companies.

The document stipulates that, by August 2, 2025, member countries must identify a body in the national system that will oversee compliance with this legislation. At the EU level, this will be the AI Office, as well as three advisory bodies - the European Artificial Intelligence Board, a council of independent experts that can send signals about observed risks, as well as an advisory forum including a wide range of stakeholders. Fines for companies for ignoring legal requirements can reach 7% of global annual turnover, for providing inaccurate information - up to 1.5%.

Most rules will apply from August 2, 2026, with a ban on AI systems considered an unacceptable risk six months later. Rules for so-called general purpose AI models will begin to apply in 12 months.