15% of Americans say they’d be willing to work for an AI boss, according to new poll
A Quinnipiac University poll found that 15% of Americans would be willing to work for an AI boss who assigns tasks and sets schedules.
Read on TechCrunch →Iran is leveraging advanced cyber tactics, including AI-powered disinformation and spyware, in its conflict with Israel and the US, targeting critical infrastructure and healthcare.
Why it matters
This article highlights the growing integration of AI into modern warfare, moving beyond traditional military engagements. The use of AI for disinformation and cyberattacks on critical infrastructure demonstrates a significant shift in geopolitical conflict, posing new challenges for national security and global stability. The targeting of healthcare systems raises particular ethical concerns.
Countries are using AI to create fake news and hidden spy software to gain an advantage in conflicts. This means cyberattacks are becoming a bigger part of warfare, even targeting hospitals.
A Quinnipiac University poll found that 15% of Americans would be willing to work for an AI boss who assigns tasks and sets schedules.
Read on TechCrunch →A Quinnipiac poll reveals that while AI tool adoption is increasing in the U.S., public trust in AI results remains low due to concerns about transparency, regulation, and societal impact.
Read on TechCrunch →Marc Andreessen refutes AI layoff fears by citing the Lump of Labor Fallacy, while Elon Musk predicts a future where work is optional due to AI.
Read on Economic Times Tech →