Image by Gemini
AI is evolving faster than ever, bringing endless potential and serious risks. Rapid adoption is necessary for progress, but as AI systems become more complex, it becomes more difficult to explain their decisions. This raises concerns regarding transparency and trust.
Image by Gemini
The global race for AI dominance is the new Cold War and a modern mission to the moon. The United States and China are competing, believing AI is the next step in global political control and power.
China is rapidly advancing and investing in next-generation AI technology, while the United States still leads with more resources.
The pressure to "win" the AI race can push ambition ahead of caution, mirroring the lesson of Frankenstein: unchecked ambition and the pursuit of power can lead to risks that we may not be able to control.
Unchecked AI development can lead to privacy violations, bias, and unintended consequences. Like Dr. Frankenstein's creature, AI is not inherently evil but may become so competent that we cannot fully comprehend or control it. Experts agree: ethical oversight and evolving governance are necessary.
Image by Gemini
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman Says Humanity is Close to ASI
June 2025
OpenAI is a market leader in AI. Sam Altman, its CEO, states, "Humanity is close to building digital superintelligence," or in other words, artificial superintelligence, ASI. His claims have sparked discourse about AI and what the future might look like as humanity is heading towards AGI faster than many have expected. He also argues for more global discussions around AI alignment to ensure it operates for the greater good of all humanity.
Check out his blog for current information.
OpenAI CEO Testifies Before United States Senate
May 2025
Sam Altman, the CEO of OpenAI, advocates before the United States Senate for fewer restrictions and governance to "win" the AI race against China.
Some lawmakers, including Senator Ted Cruz, find government restrictions on AI disastrous.