Khaberni - The chief scientist at "DeepSike" expressed his concerns and pessimism about the impact of artificial intelligence on humans during the company's first official appearance following the uproar it caused earlier this year, according to a "Reuters" report.
This appearance was part of the events of the Global Internet Conference in Wuchen, China, where "DeepSike" shared the stage with six other companies such as "UniteRi," responsible for developing humanoid robots, known collectively as "the six little dragons."
Chen Dili, the chief scientist at "DeepSike," pointed to the danger of artificial intelligence to human jobs, stating that it has developed very rapidly in recent years to the point that it is now capable of performing many tasks that were previously done by humans.
He added: "In the next 10 to 20 years, artificial intelligence might take over the work performed by humans, which would pose enormous challenges to society. Therefore, technology companies currently need to take on the role of defending humanity."
Dili continues to discuss the impacts of artificial intelligence on the human society in general, believing that these effects will be negative despite his optimism about the technology itself.
In recent months, "DeepSike" has managed to achieve impressive success that has shaken the dominance of Western artificial intelligence companies over the sector, thanks to its reliance on a different development mechanism focused on open-source artificial intelligence.
Since that time, the Chinese government has tried to enhance "DeepSike's" status as a symbol of the state's technological superiority despite strict US sanctions.
On its part, "DeepSike" has not released any new version of its artificial intelligence model, settling instead for an update of the existing model.
