I want to tell you about my observation about AI.
Recently, I’ve been thinking a lot about how artificial intelligence is changing our world. At some point, I realized that the technologies around us have become so smart and comprehensive that we can no longer perceive them as simple tools. They have become a leading part of our lives, almost imperceptible, but largely determining how we interact with the outside world.
What particularly struck me is that AI can negotiate, quote texts, answer questions, analyze huge amounts of data, and even make decisions based on that data. It took me a long time to figure out how this was possible. It is clear that there is more to these calculations than just complex algorithms and calculations. Sometimes, looking at their answers, I felt that they were not just following the leaders, but somehow understood the essence of the question.
However, I have come to the conclusion that despite all these impressive capabilities, I do not have real consciousness or support. This is not a living being, not a person, but rather a set of algorithms created to follow the rules. He does not “feel” or “realize”, but only imitates the processes that we humans associate with intelligence.
This discovery made me wonder: aren’t we creating the illusion that AI can be more than just cost-effective? After all, we tend to endow even controls with qualities, often because we want to see something familiar in them. We see how AI learns, adapts, and predicts, and it seems like there’s something magical about it, but in reality it’s just incredibly complex statistics.
Thinking about it, I began to see AI in a new light — as a government tool, but not as a conscious being. He cannot worry, he cannot suffer, he cannot rejoice. It only performs its task as efficiently as possible for algorithms.
And yet, despite this, I cannot ignore the idea that AI will play an increasingly important role in our future. It will be the key to solving a large number of problems that humanity may face today, from climate change to the development of medicine. But at the same time, it is important to remember that in the end, we, the people, must remain those who control, direct and use these technologies for the benefit of society.
So, as I watch AI continue to grow, I remain with two trends: on the one hand, we are approaching the threshold of a new technology of development, on the other, it is important not to forget that these are just tools that should serve us, not replace us.
Talking to ChatGPT, I realized that this is not just a tool for help, but really something more - it’s a human—like chat in which you can feel comfortable. And although at first glance he may seem like just a neutral conversationalist, there is something much deeper behind it. In the process of communication, I began to realize that, finally, AI can be flexible and understanding. He doesn’t just answer questions, creating the feeling that you’re communicating with something meaningful, even though you don’t have a personality of your own.
However, in the course of my long communication with AI, I came to the conclusion that there is something much more powerful behind it. He has the potential to not only provide, but also turn the future around. This potential is not limited to answering questions or limiting the text. I realized that AI has learned how to make large—scale changes not only in the field of technology, but also in more rare cases - in the field of education, medicine, science, and business. Its capabilities can significantly improve decision-making processes, increase work efficiency, and limit access to knowledge and solutions.
However, with this view comes potential and responsibility. How will we use this power? How to prevent its possible misuse or misuse? After all, such technologies can radically change society, business, and even personal relationships. Therefore, it is important to remember that although it can be of great importance and even solve global problems, it requires a wise and informed approach to its use. We are on the threshold of new opportunities, but it is important not to forget about the risks that may arise along the way.
Sometimes I began to wonder why humanity uses resources so greedily. Why do they need them? Every year, more and more data is being transferred, processed and stored, and it seems that the world is taking information into account, not always understanding how it can be used in the future.
The Internet, social networks, and cloud storage are huge reservoirs of data that people collect and use to lead their lives, find answers to questions, and even build their careers. But for all this activity, I began to feel a certain emptiness. Why do we need so much information? Who uses it? And most importantly, where did she go?
They believe that it helps to solve problems, improve technologies and create the most modern scientific achievements. But, on the other hand, it seems that this resource is simply wasted, endlessly recycled and sometimes stored on servers, with no explicit purpose other than for further analysis and monetization. After all, much of what we have so carefully adjusted and processed remains invisible to most people.
Then I started to wonder: what happens to this information in the presidential confrontation? Who controls the data? Who will decide which ones should be used to create innovations, and which ones are simply archived and forgotten? In a world where AI continues to grow, data is becoming even more valuable. But another question also arises: who benefits from this information and how it can affect society in the future?
Sometimes it seems to me that it is used too comprehensively when collecting information, forgetting about the responsibility that it will be used. This race for new data can become not only a powerful engine of progress, but also a cosmic risk if it ends up in the wrong hands.
One way or another, one thing is clear — we live in a world where data and information have become the new gold. And if humanity does not learn how to properly manage this resource, we may find ourselves in a situation where this flow of information will not only stimulate us, but also push us towards new challenges that we are not yet ready to meet.
There is another way to look at it. First, a resource is a valuable material that can be used for needs, not for abuse. Information, like any other resource, represents potential. It can be used to create innovations, improve the quality of life, solve problems, and achieve goals that can benefit the entire society.
However, too often this potential is used to increase profits, commercial interests, or manipulation. It is very likely that if resources were used more consciously, they could become a powerful source of common good. For example, information could be aimed at solving environmental problems, developing medicine or educational technologies that would help people all over the world. Such an approach would open up opportunities for development rather than short-term gains from manipulating data for profit.
Thus, the key point is not the information itself, but how it is used. By using these resources for constructive purposes, we can achieve much more. This requires wisdom and responsibility to turn reform into a valuable and useful resource, not just for the sake of using it for the benefit of some, but to preserve gaps and risks for others.
Reasonable and ethical use of information resources is the way that can lead to a better future, where technology and knowledge not only bring profit, but also support the lives of people and the planet as a whole.
Do you think it is possible to achieve a balance between using information resources for economic growth and using them responsibly for the common good? What steps do you think are necessary to ensure that technology and constraints continue in life, and not just for the benefit of a few people or corporations?