ranks the threat posed byalongside nuclear war and bio-terrorism.
The multi-said he finds AI “both wondrous and a little bit scary”. He said: “We have had for a very long time, so far so good, we have bio-terrorism and it’s possible non-nation states can access those things and we have AI.”
Gates, 68, is grandfather to 18-month year-old Leila and has another grandchild on the way. He said he is “quite optimistic” for her future, explaining : “If you look at the human condition today versus 50 years ago. I’d rather be a gay person today, I’d rather be a woman today, I’d rather live in today. I’d rather get today.
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“We’ve made a lot of progress. [But] there are four footnotes: , nuclear weapons, bio-terrorism and AI.”
Mr Gates pointed out the benefits of AI such as helping people access medical care and . He said it has also accelerated medical discoveries but added: “We are going to have to adjust to a lot of things… even I find the pace in AI wondrous and a little bit scary.”