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AI

  • Doris Chapman Wyatt
  • 11 hours ago
  • 2 min read

       Yes, I think AI has its pros and cons like any other advancement in civilization. I think it would be wise to be open to the uses of AI before we dismiss its possible benefits. 


      Almost all of man's inventions required some adjustments and adaptations before they were accepted. For example, the wheel has been adapted for many uses.  True, some of them were negative, but using wheels on the wagon first provided transportation for more people than the horse or mule. Then the wheel enabled cars to transport people faster.  The wheel has subsequently been used for boats, ships, airplanes, and many types of transportation.  


       Many other advancements in society have been modified-- from symbols written in caves to systems of letters in many languages--from the early Phoenicians onward, the use of hand lettering was speeded when first manual typewriters, followed by electric typewriters, and now computers have increased knowledge in present day schools and businesses. From one system of alphabets to many languages spoken throughout the world. AI would appear to be an extension of learning if used correctly.


       True, the invention of the wheel reduced mankind's need to own many horses. Automobiles used the wheel and we no longer need to keep a stable of horses to go from place to place. Simply back your car out of the driveway and go. For all advancements, there have been periods of adjustment. And then new discoveries and inventions follow as mankind progresses. In each change, the environment has been affected. So mankind always needs to remember to balance the positives and the negatives. Likewise, AI needs to be researched, adapted, and governments and businesses need to establish boundaries.

 
 
 

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