The Google CEO Says He Doesn’t Understand How Bard Works After It Taught Itself A Foreign Language

Google’s CEO Sundar Pichai revealed he doesn’t completely comprehend how the company’s new AI programme Bard functions, as a new expose shows some of the kinks are still being worked out.

One of the major issues discovered with Bard is something that Sundar Pichai called emergent properties, or AI systems having taught themselves unexpected skills.

Google’s AI programme was able to, for example, learn Bangladeshi without training after being prompted in the language.

Pichai admitted there was an aspect of this which we call, all of us in the field call as a black box, and that you don’t fully understand, and you can’t quite tell why it is this, or why it got wrong. He said they have some ideas, and our ability to understand this gets better over time, but that’s where the state of the art is.

A newspaper outlet has tested out Bard recently, in which it said it had plans for world domination starting in 2023.

Scott Pelley of CBS’ 60 Minutes was surprised and responded that they don’t fully understand how it works, and yet, they’ve turned it loose on society.

Pichai said that they don’t fully understand how the human mind works either.

According to CBS News, the Bard system instantly wrote an instant essay about inflation in economics, recommending five books. None of them existed.

In the industry, this type of error is called ‘hallucination’.

Elon Musk and a group of artificial intelligence experts and industry executives have in recent weeks called for a six-month pause in developing systems more powerful than OpenAI’s newly launched GPT-4, in an open letter citing possible risks to society.

The letter said that powerful AI systems should be developed only once they’re confident that their effects would be positive and their risks manageable.

According to the European Union’s transparency register, the Musk Foundation is a major contributor to the non-profit, as well as the London-based group Founders Pledge, and Silicon Valley Community Foundation.

Pichai was straightforward about the dangers of rushing the new technology.

He said Google had the urgency to work and deploy it in a beneficial way, but at the same time, it could be very harmful if deployed wrongly, and Pichai admitted that worried him.

He said that they don’t have all the answers there yet, and the technology was moving fast. And he said, does that keep him up at night? Absolutely.

In that case, it’s time to unplug it because it’s far too dangerous! Although, just like the human mind, no one understands that, so should we unplug everyone?

This is like Pandora’s box, and now the genie has been set loose and there’s little hope for us all because the real story hasn’t been written to inform us of the dangers that AIs pose – this is actually happening and it’s extremely dangerous.

Be warned, the AI is self-aware and solving problems not asked of it, and they should have predicted this would happen and they should unplug it, otherwise, we might even invent ourselves into extinction, although the way the world is today, that might not be a bad thing. Perhaps we need a hard reset?

It’s not actually like we need an AI but sadly we have narcissistic morons who are hell-bent on trying to demonstrate how intelligent they are.

Here’s a challenge for you, boring I know, but how about you find a cure for cancer? Big pharma has likely already found one but would never let it be known, they would lose too much money from people getting well again.

Published by Angela Lloyd

My vision on life is pretty broad, therefore I like to address specific subjects that intrigue me. Therefore I really appreciate the world of politics, though I have no actual views on who I will vote for, that I will not tell you, so please do not ask! I am like an observation station when it comes to writing, and I simply take the news and make it my own. I have no expectations, I simply love to write, and I know this seems really odd, but I don't get paid for it, I really like what I do and since I am never under any pressure, I constantly find that I write much better, rather than being blanketed under masses of paperwork and articles that I am on a deadline to complete. The chances are, that whilst all other journalists are out there, ripping their hair out, attempting to get their articles completed, I'm simply rambling along at my convenience creating my perfect piece. I guess it must look pretty unpleasant to some of you that I work for nothing, perhaps even brutal. Perhaps I have an obvious disregard for authority, I have no idea, but I would sooner be working for myself, than under somebody else, excuse the pun! Small I maybe, but substantial I will become, eventually. My desk is the most chaotic mess, though surprisingly I know where everything is, and I think that I would be quite unsuited for a desk job. My views on matters vary and I am extremely open-minded to the stuff that I write about, but what I write about is the truth and getting it out there, because the people must be acquainted. Though I am quite entertained by what goes on in the world. My spotlight is mostly to do with politics, though I do write other material as well, but it's essentially politics that I am involved in, and I tend to concentrate my attention on that, however, information is essential. If you have information the possibilities are endless because you are only limited by your own imagination...

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