-Sana Singh, VIIIC
“AI is likely to be either the best or worst thing happen to humanity”
-Stephen Hawking
More innovations are in store for the future of AI, bringing us a step closer to an unparalleled future. Machines could replace the world’s leading doctors in the ensuing decades, and that might be convenient because their methods are the fastest and most effective at diagnosing various ailments. You might be employed by a company whose CEO is a robot. AI can significantly improve accuracy and precision whilst reducing errors. By delegating hazardous tasks to robots, humans can avoid many perils.
According to numerous reports, humans are only productive for around 8–9 hours a day, in addition they require intervals in between pursuits. However, artificial intelligence is unbounded. AI enables multitasking more efficiently so as to provide reliable outcomes. Humans are emotive, and as a result, whether they acknowledge it or not, they end up making biased judgements. AI, in contrast, lacks any emotion and is immensely useful. It is impartial and may be applied in the future for decision-making.
The other side of the coin is that AI has a number of drawbacks as well. It might cost a considerable amount of money since it necessitates a great deal of time and effort. AI is limited in its ability to think out of the box. With pre-fed data and prior experiences, it has the capacity to learn over time but is incapable of implementing novel strategies. Employment might be dramatically disrupted by the rise of AI and automation. Humans may become indolent since AI will execute all of their labour for them. Machines lack the morals and ethics that humans are taught from an early age. AI is far more efficient and accurate than humans at accomplishing work, but it is also true that human relationships, which constitute the foundation of teams, cannot be replaced by computers.
AI offers both pros and cons. Humans must ensure that the emergence of robots does not spiral out of control or get into wrong hands.