"We view the current moment similar to the beginning of the nuclear era, and we have the benefit of public perception that is consistent with the need to take action." policy of the Future of Life Institute, the organization behind an open letter, co-signed by Tesla CEO Elon Musk, demanding a six-month pause in AI research. "It's telling such a broad swath of Americans worry about the negative effects of AI," said Landon Klein, director of U.S. When it came to religious beliefs, Evangelical Christians were more likely to "strongly agree" that AI presents risks to humanity, standing at 32per cent compared to 24per cent of non-Evangelical Christians. Those who voted for Donald Trump in 2020 expressed higher levels of concern 70per cent of Trump voters compared to 60per cent of Joe Biden voters agreed that AI could threaten humankind. The Reuters/Ipsos poll found that the number of Americans who foresee adverse outcomes from AI is triple the number of those who don't.Īccording to the data, 61per cent of respondents believe that AI poses risks to humanity, while only 22per cent disagreed, and 17per cent remained unsure. Globally, this is exploding," said Senator Cory Booker, one of many lawmakers with questions about how best to regulate AI during a Senate panel on the uses of AI Tuesday. "There's no way to put this genie in the bottle. Congress, voicing concerns about potential misuse of the technology and asking for regulation. Lawmakers and AI companies are also concerned: OpenAI CEO Sam Altman on Tuesday testified before U.S. ChatGPT has kicked off an AI arms race, with tech heavyweights like Microsoft and Google vying to outdo each other's AI accomplishments. Since OpenAI's ChatGPT chatbot became the fastest growing application of all time, the widespread integration of AI into everyday life has catapulted AI to the forefront of public discourse.
More than two-thirds of Americans are concerned about the negative effects of AI and 61per cent believe it could threaten civilization. The swift growth of artificial intelligence technology could put the future of humanity at risk, according to most Americans surveyed in a Reuters/Ipsos poll published on Wednesday.
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