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Curacao World Cup preparations rocked as coach resigns
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US Supreme Court maintains mail access to abortion pill for now
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Hantavirus ship heads to Netherlands after passengers flown home
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Trump warns Mideast truce on 'life support', Iran says ready for any aggression
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Frustrated Trump learns he doesn't have the cards on Iran
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Cannes Film Festival defends male-dominated competition
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Patel, Miller lead Delhi to record-breaking win over Punjab
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Final hantavirus ship evacuations begin after weather delay
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Military strikes, gang massacres in Nigeria kill around 100 civilians
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Venezuela has 'never considered' becoming 51st US state: acting president
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Macron announces 23 bn euros of investment at Africa summit
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Oil rises, stocks mostly higher on US-Iran deadlock
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Sinner demolishes Popyrin to stroll into Italian Open last 16
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Softbank's Son says super AI could make humans like fish, win Nobel Prize
Softbank CEO and AI investor Masayoshi Son said Friday that advanced artificial intelligence could surpass humans to the extent that "we become fish" and could even win the Nobel Prize in Literature.
Meeting South Korean President Lee Jae Myung in Seoul, Son, whose SoftBank is a major backer of ChatGPT maker OpenAI, described a future in which an advanced AI surpasses humans by a magnitude of 10,000.
"The difference between the human brain and the... goldfish in the pot -- the difference is 10,000 times," he said.
"But it's going to be different -- we will become fish, they (the AI) become like humans," he said.
"They will be 10,000 times smarter than us," he told President Lee, who had vowed to turn South Korea into an AI powerhouse.
Son compared the relationship between this artificial super intelligence (ASI) and humankind to relations between human beings and their pets.
"We try to make them happy... we try to live in peace with them," he said.
"We don't need to eat them... ASI does not eat protein. They don't need to eat us -- don't worry."
Lee responded laughing that he was "a bit concerned now".
He asked Son whether ASI could win a Nobel Prize in Literature, won last year by South Korean author Han Kang.
"I do not believe this is a desirable situation," Lee said.
"I think it will," Son replied.
ASI has been described as a hypothetical scenario when AI overtakes humans.
Scientists still consider it a long way off, but say a crucial first step -- artificial general intelligence (AGI), which would outperform humans across most tasks -- could arrive within a decade.
L.Henrique--PC