-
Waze rejects Malaysia's data security claims after civil servant ban
-
Asian football endorses Infantino re-election in apparent U-turn
-
'Call of Duty' seeks to win back fans with warfare spectacle
-
Ukraine says two soldiers died after arrested girl sent Russian poison
-
Volvo Cars shares plunge on losses, job cuts
-
New Greece law bans social media for under-15s
-
France braces for new protests as Macron seeks to restore order
-
Netanyahu orders West Bank closure as attack wounds Israelis before election
-
Kering shares tumble as Gucci fails to reassure investors
-
Asian stocks mixed ahead of weekend as tech recovers early losses
-
West Bank attack wounds 5 as Israel PM cancels events
-
How five Boeing 777s linked Madagascar's power elite to Iran
-
Ahead of APEC summit, Trump comes knocking on Kim's door
-
South Korea proposes holding border talks with North
-
Emergency nurseries rescue DR Congo's Ebola orphans
-
Ukraine's young figure skaters twizzle on despite Russian threat
-
Bezzecchi tops Australian MotoGP practice as wallaby hops onto track
-
Asian football endorses Infantino re-election as FIFA president
-
Under-threat Ospreys bet on new ground and Australian 'stardust'
-
Complete Kane hopes for 'special night' as Ballon d'Or rumours swirl
-
India stirs up its gastronomy with French cooking schools
-
Rooney calls United squad 'selfish babies' after Fernandes criticism
-
Williams, Santos lead Bears over Patriots
-
Teddy Wilson, son of World Cup-winner David, gets Wallabies call-up
-
China's first AI film hits cinemas but ticket sales lag
-
New Zealand military chief resigns over 'inappropriate relationship'
-
Barcelona aiming to put Real Madrid out of sight in Clasico
-
Man Utd's Carrick on borrowed time, free-scoring Brighton face Liverpool
-
Taiwan shuts down as Typhoon Champi approaches
-
Asian stocks head into weekend on a low as tech extends losses
-
370 books in 20 months: S.African author defends her use of AI
-
'Generational rage': Young Europeans fight to be heard
-
76ers rally to stun Cavs in James's first home game for Philadelphia
-
Lula, Bolsonaro to clash once more before Brazil vote
-
How are Ukraine strikes, Mideast war driving US fuel prices?
-
Dressed to kill: Haircuts cap menacing look of Japan's yakuza
-
Colombia's Indigenous Guard up in arms over new president's agenda
-
Napa Valley's wineries feel Trump's tariff squeeze
-
From tech giants to anonymous nonprofits, the biggest donors in US midterms
-
Venezuela protests demand return of Nobel winning leader Machado
-
Israel's far-right Ben Gvir seeks new ground in election
-
Marquez tops incident-packed opening practice for Australian MotoGP
-
Trump slams NBA's LeBron James for national anthem actions
-
New York votes to ban Central Park horse carriages after decades of debate
-
What Does a Race-Ready Bike Actually Cost?
-
Eylsia Nicolas Hits #1 in the United States as Her Multi‑Category Chart Sweep Extends Across Global All‑Genres and International Markets
-
Why Regular Boat Maintenance Saves You Money Over Time
-
Ryde Enters Into Term Sheet for Strategic Investment in OneT Solutions
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - October 23
-
Archie Ai Introduces Local AI Model for Realtors, Bringing Listing and Marketing Help to Their Computers
Elon Musk issues warning about 'humanoid robots' in AI 'age of abundance'
The owner of X Elon Musk on Thursday predicted the future with AI would be an "age of abundance" with a "universal high income" instead of a universal basic income but warned of "humanoid robots" that might chase humans.
Musk was speaking during a conversation with British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak following the end of a world-first AI summit at Bletchley Park in the UK.
The SpaceX and Tesla CEO said there would come a point when "no job is needed" in the one-to-one with Sunak which was held later in London.
AI was like "a magic genie" that gives you any wishes that you want, Musk said, quipping however that those fairy tales rarely end well.
"One of the future challenges is how do you find meaning in life?" he said.
Musk cautioned that "we should be quite concerned" about humanoid robots that "can follow you anywhere".
The tech billionaire stressed the importance of having a physical off-switch.
"A humanoid robot can basically chase you anywhere," he said.
"It's something we should be quite concerned about. If a robot can follow you anywhere, what if they get a software update one day, and they're not so friendly any more?"
Sunak responded that "we've all watched" movies about robots that end with the machines being switched off.
The two-day gathering at Bletchley wrapped up Thursday with Western governments and companies involved in so-called next generation "frontier" AI agreeing a new safety testing regime.
M.Robinson--AT