Robots &AI to end manual labour and put half of world out of work in the next 10 to 20 years - global crisis
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Robots to end manual labour and put half of world out of work in global
crisis
Artificial
intelligence will soon be widespread in the workforce
ByLucy DomachowskiNews Reporterin Yerevan22:32, 7 OCT 2019 UPDATED15:41,
8 OCT 2019
Current Time 0:05
Robots will
make half of the world's workforce redundant in the next 10 to 20 years in a
global unemployment crisis, an AI expert has claimed.
Top US futurist Martin Ford said automaton will soon be
widespread, with all low-skilled jobs replaced by robots.
Ford, who focuses on the impact of AI
and robotics on the job market, warned we need to be ready for widespread
global unemployment.
He acknowledges the "long record of
false alarms," but argues that this time is different.
The pace of automation, he says, is no
longer linear, but exponential, like the growth in computing capacity predicted
by Moore's Law.
The economy, Ford says, will not have
time to create new professions to absorb the tens of millions of workers
displaced by automation.
"My primary concern is that as AI and machine learning and
robotics advance, a huge fraction of the jobs and tasks currently performed in
the economy are going to be susceptible to automation," he told the World
Congress on Information Technology in Armenia today.
World’s 1st remote brain surgery via 5G network performed in China Published time: 17 Mar, 2019 13:12 · A Chinese surgeon has performed the world’s first remote brain surgery using 5G technology, with the patient 3,000km away from the operating doctor. Dr. Ling Zhipei remotely implanted a neurostimulator into his patient’s brain on Saturday, Chinese state-run media reports . The surgeon manipulated the instruments in the Beijing-based PLAGH hospital from a clinic subsidiary on the southern Hainan island, located 3,000km away. The surgery is said to have lasted three hours and ended successfully. The patient, suffering from Parkinson’s disease, is said to be feeling well after the pioneering operation. The doctor used a computer connected to the next-generation 5G network developed by Chinese tech giant Huawei. The new device enabled a near real-time connection, according to Dr. Ling. “You barely feel that the patient is 3,000 kilometers away,” he said.
BMW traps alleged thief by remotely locking him in car Stealer's Wheel? Seattle police department quotes "Watchmen" movie in a recap of the recent arrest. Tech Culture by Gael Fashingbauer Cooper December 4, 2016 5:00 PM PST It's maybe the most satisfying arrest we can imagine. Seattle police caught an alleged car thief by enlisting the help of car maker BMW to both track and then remotely lock the luckless criminal in the very car he was trying to steal. Jonah Spangenthal-Lee, deputy director of communications for the Seattle Police Department, posted a witty summary of the event on the SPD's blog on Wednesday. Turns out if you're inside a stolen car, it's perhaps not the best time to take a nap. "A car thief awoke from a sound slumber Sunday morning (Nov. 27) to find he had been remotely locked inside a stolen BMW, just as Seattle police officers were bearing down on him," Spangenthal-Lee wrote. The suspect found a ke
Visualizing The Power Of The World's Supercomputers BY TYLER DURDEN FRIDAY, JAN 21, 2022 - 04:15 AM A supercomputer is a machine that is built to handle billions, if not trillions of calculations at once. Each supercomputer is actually made up of many individual computers (known as nodes) that work together in parallel. A common metric for measuring the performance of these machines is flops , or floating point operations per second . In this visualization, Visual Capitalist's Marcus Lu uses November 2021 data from TOP500 to visualize the computing power of the world’s top five supercomputers. For added context, a number of modern consumer devices were included in the comparison. Ranking by Teraflops Because supercomputers can achieve over one quadrillion flops, and consumer devices are much less powerful, we’ve used teraflops as our comparison metric. 1 teraflop = 1,000,000,000,000 (1 trillion) flops. Supercomputer Fugaku was completed in March 202
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