08/02/2025
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Artificial intelligence AI – this is only half the truth. 100% artificial, 0% intelligent. The correct name should be: artificial manipulation. To the question: can artificial intelligence rule the world, I got this answer from chatgtp:
The idea of artificial intelligence “ruling the world” is a common topic in sci-fi and speculative discussions, but it’s a bit more nuanced in reality.
Currently, AI is a tool—just a really advanced one—that can perform specific tasks, like analyzing data, automating processes, and enhancing decision-making. It’s designed to augment human capability, not replace human governance or control. However, the rapid development of AI raises questions about how it will impact society and governance in the future.
Here are a few angles to consider:
- Governance: While AI can help make decisions in areas like healthcare, logistics, and even policy recommendations, it would be challenging to let it “rule” because of the complexity of human needs, ethics, and emotions. Humans are still needed to make judgment calls that involve fairness, compassion, and cultural context.
- Autonomy: The main risk with AI isn’t that it will decide to “rule” on its own, but rather that it could be manipulated by those who control it. If an AI system were programmed or influenced by one person or group, it could potentially be used to impose a form of control over others. This is why we talk about issues like AI ethics and regulation.
- Superintelligence: Some futurists, like Nick Bostrom and Elon Musk, warn that if AI were to reach superintelligence levels—where it far surpasses human cognitive abilities—it might act in ways we don’t fully understand or control. But this is speculative and not something that’s anywhere near happening right now.
- Ethics and Regulation: Most experts agree that AI’s development should be governed by ethical guidelines and regulations to avoid misuse. Some argue for a global framework to ensure that AI technologies are used responsibly.
So, could AI “rule the world”? It’s not likely in the way we imagine from movies, but its influence will definitely grow in various areas, and how we manage and regulate it will determine how it impacts our world. What’s your take on AI’s potential role in society?
You could say – the most intelligent answer possible. However, it is not intelligence, but a computer program with parameters that are set in such a way that they do not arouse suspicion of wanting to achieve world domination. Not on the part of the AI, because the AI does not yet have the means to carry out such an undertaking. From the owners and originators of this computer software.
An article appeared yesterday on Uncut-news: The Corbett Report: The blueprint for an AI government: revelations from Jacob Nordangård. Source.
Another worrying aspect is the role of AI in enforcing regulations and monitoring compliance. Nordangård highlights Al Gore’s Climate Trace project, which uses satellites to monitor emissions in real time—and likely, incidentally, people’s every move. “This data isn’t analyzed by humans; it’s fed into the algorithmic data beasts,” says Corbett. “The AI decides who’s a good guy and who’s a bad guy.” One example is the International Atomic Energy Agency’s (IAEA) use of Palantir’s AI systems, which condemned Iran based on algorithmic analysis, ultimately leading to military action.
A few days ago, I was standing in line at the checkout in a supermarket in Poland when the lights went out. The small line immediately shortened when the cashier explained that she could only accept cash. The backup power supply only worked for the product scanner and presumably the computer connected to it.
AI is a computer program. The ability to interact with the user results from access to a broad information base combined with a program that generates a reasonably grammatically and stylistically correct text. Additional capabilities such as creating images or music are merely a byproduct of this project.
I’m not against the development of technologies, including those that use neural networks. The discussion about AI reminds me of the campaigns against the use of nuclear energy to generate electricity. Instead of a factual discussion, the media “information” was only concerned with spreading fear about anything with “atom” in its name. I remember a TV interview—this was 30 years ago, when I was still watching “The Truth Box”—in which an elderly lady said she didn’t like atoms.
It’s the same with artificial intelligence. Someone might accuse me of stirring up fear about AI. Nothing could be further from the truth—we should be afraid of the motives of the people behind this modern technology, not the software itself.
Author of the article: Marek Wojcik
Email: worldscam3@gmail.com
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