How far will artificial intelligence (AI) go? And how to prepare for it? At the heart of the challenges of this international week of action for AI in Paris, this question is debated within the scientific community.
Should we regulate research? Reviews diverge, like the two generative AI pioneers, the Canadian Joshua Bengio and French Yann Le Cunboth winners in 2018 in the Turing Prize, the equivalent of the Nobel in computer science, for their precursor work. These two long -standing friends have diametrically opposed visions in the face of ethical, but also political, social and economic issues posed by the exponential surge in generative AI applications they have helped to develop. Both agree that we are changing people and that we can now count in years when artificial intelligence, or more exactly the capacities of machines, will exceed human capacities.
But one, Yann Le Cun, who today directs the artificial intelligence research laboratory of Facebook Meta, calls for accelerating research “to improve the reliability of systems and lead to a” new century of lights “,” said -Al in The world. While the other, Yoshua Bengio, professor at the University of Montreal, whose work in AI is among the most cited in the world, has decided to commit to responsible development of AI.
Yoshua Bengio will present in Paris the first international report on the security of artificial intelligence, IA Safety Reporton the model of IPCC reports, the Climate Expert Committee. This report brings together more contributions …
