Bill Gates says that in the near future humans won’t be needed for “most things” thanks to AI, but will still be required for the purposes of entertainment.
Gates made the comments during an appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon to promote his new book.
Fallon asked Gates whether AI was going to “take over” and what the downsides and benefits of it were.
Gates explained that “intelligence is rare,” but that artificial intelligence will start to replace great teachers and doctors over the course of the next decade.
The Microsoft founder went on to suggest that many types of jobs will be replaced and that people could only end up working two or three days a week.
“This is a bit scary, it’s completely new territory,” he added.
“Will we still need humans?” asked Fallon.
“Not for most things,” responded Gates, prompting Fallon to hold his hands over his mouth in shock.
After Fallon suggested humans would still be needed for entertainment purposes, like hosting a talk show, Gates concurred.
“Well, we’ll decide. You know, like baseball. We won’t want to watch computers play baseball. So there’ll be some things that we reserve for ourselves. But in terms of making things and moving things and growing food, over time, those will be basically solved problems.”
Apparently, putting potentially billions of people out of work, who will then be completely dependent on the state, is a ‘solved problem’.
During another appearance on The View, Gates predicted that the next COVID-style pandemic “could be far more severe.”
Interestingly, while having his arms crossed the whole time, Gates rubbed his hands together while saying, “This one, it killed millions, it was awful, we got the vaccine.”
www.technocracy.news
Gates made the comments during an appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon to promote his new book.
Fallon asked Gates whether AI was going to “take over” and what the downsides and benefits of it were.
Gates explained that “intelligence is rare,” but that artificial intelligence will start to replace great teachers and doctors over the course of the next decade.
The Microsoft founder went on to suggest that many types of jobs will be replaced and that people could only end up working two or three days a week.
“This is a bit scary, it’s completely new territory,” he added.
“Will we still need humans?” asked Fallon.
“Not for most things,” responded Gates, prompting Fallon to hold his hands over his mouth in shock.
After Fallon suggested humans would still be needed for entertainment purposes, like hosting a talk show, Gates concurred.
“Well, we’ll decide. You know, like baseball. We won’t want to watch computers play baseball. So there’ll be some things that we reserve for ourselves. But in terms of making things and moving things and growing food, over time, those will be basically solved problems.”
Apparently, putting potentially billions of people out of work, who will then be completely dependent on the state, is a ‘solved problem’.
During another appearance on The View, Gates predicted that the next COVID-style pandemic “could be far more severe.”
Interestingly, while having his arms crossed the whole time, Gates rubbed his hands together while saying, “This one, it killed millions, it was awful, we got the vaccine.”
Bill Gates On AI: 'Humans Won't Be Needed For Most Things"
Arch-Technocrat Bill Gates is promoting his just-released autobiography, Source Code: My Beginnings, and of course, he has the chops to get on the Jimmy Fallon show. Fawning as always, Fallon was genuinely shocked to hear that humans will be needed “Not for most things." Will AI write all jokes...
www.technocracy.news
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