In the mid-1990’s nobody could have predicted how far and how fast the internet would develop and the past 30 years have been revolutionary.
Once limited to science fiction, Artificial Intelligence is becoming our reality. That being said, the AI we’ve seen in movies isn’t quite the same as what we’re seeing in real life today.
When we think of AI, we tend to think of robots with human qualities and potentially dangerous outcomes, but how much of that is true? Is AI as risky as science fiction may lead us to believe?
In the mid-1990’s nobody could have predicted how far and how fast the internet would develop and the past 30 years have been revolutionary.
Once limited to science fiction, Artificial Intelligence is becoming our reality. That being said, the AI we’ve seen in movies isn’t quite the same as what we’re seeing in real life today.
When we think of AI, we tend to think of robots with human qualities and potentially dangerous outcomes, but how much of that is true? Is AI as risky as science fiction may lead us to believe?
In this episode, CEO of TheIntelligenceCommunity.com, Graham Plaster returns to the Aerospace Executive Podcast to explain how AI is really being used today, and how it might be used in the future.
With AI, we have to figure out the ethical issues with privacy and autonomy and ask ourselves how much of our lives we want to outsource. -Graham Plaster
Three Things You’ll Learn In This Episode
- The difference between General and Narrow Artificial Intelligence:
Most of us associate AI with robots that can provide a human experience (like Siri), but that’s only an illusion of interaction and doesn’t offer much of a threat. On the other hand, Narrow AI goes deep on singular tasks like facial recognition, and that can be open to abuse.
- What makes Narrow AI risky:
Narrow AI technologies like facial recognition have the benefit of identifying people all over the world more quickly and easily. However, if not developed with ethics in mind, facial recognition could pave the way for racial profiling and invasive surveillance.
- How AI will impact warfare in the future:
As governments gain access to tools like drones and facial recognition, they’ll have the ability to outsource special warfare to machines. This will have a major effect on how wars are fought, so we have to start thinking about the moral implications of using AI.
Guest Bio
Graham Plaster is an entrepreneur, defense innovation advisor, and author of the bestselling In The Shadow of Greatness. He is also the CEO and Founder of TheIntelligenceCommunity.com, a professional network for US government, military, national security, and private sector personnel. Prior to launching The Intelligence Community Inc, Graham served on active duty as a Naval Officer for over a decade. An expert advisor on emerging technology, Graham is passionate about learning about the newest advancements.
To find out more and to connect with Graham, visit:
https://www.theintelligencecommunity.com
https://www.linkedin.com/in/grahamplaster
https://www.linkedin.com/mwlite/company/theintelligencecommunity-com
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCX5r4lGXW1yNcxtoi9Q3lGw
https://www.amazon.com/Shadow-Greatness-Leadership-Sacrifice-Americas/dp/1612511384
Learn More About Your Host:
Co-founder and Managing Partner for Northstar Group, Craig is focused on recruiting senior level leadership, sales, and operations executives for some of the most prominent companies in the aviation and aerospace industry. Clients include well-known aircraft OEM’s, aircraft operators, leasing / financial organizations, and Maintenance / Repair / Overhaul (MRO) providers.
Since 2009 Craig has personally concluded more than 150 executive searches in a variety of disciplines. As the only executive recruiter who has flown airplanes, sold airplanes, AND run a business, Craig is uniquely positioned to build deep, lasting relationships with both executives and the boards and stakeholders they serve. This allows him to use a detailed, disciplined process that does more than pair the ideal candidate with the perfect opportunity, and hit the business goals of the companies he serves.
