While all of this may be true, there is a bigger issue at hand here.
 This is an example of artificial intelligence at its very worst - and it’s only the beginning.
 I'm not at all concerned about the future of AI pic.
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 These entities can digest all the data in the world, and analyse it for patterns, ultimately tackling global crises in healthcare, counter-terrorism and energy.
 According to technology research firm Tractica, the artificial intelligence market is set to reach $11.
1bn by 2024.
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 A super intelligent AI will be extremely good at accomplishing its goals, and if those goals aren't aligned with ours, we're in trouble.
” This was echoed by British neuroscientist and artificial intelligence expert, Demis Hassabis, whose company DeepMind was acquired by Google for a hefty £400m in 2014 – its largest ever European acquisition – even though the startup didn’t even have a product for sale.
 Hassabis’ company built AlphaGo, the computer program that was able to defeat the world champion of Go, an ancient Chinese board game in which humans had remained undefeated by machines - until earlier this month.
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 atlas 2 Ultimately, there will come a time when even humans cannot keep up with the inner workings of an artificially intelligent entity’s “mind” so policing in real-time through a moral framework may become impossible.
 Instead, perhaps we should start designing systems now that can keep their own kind in check - experts such as Oren Etzioni of the Allen Institute for Artificial Intelligence have called this a “guardian AI” that can act as a moral police.
 It’s a lesson we have already learned from millenia of human evolution - too much concentration of power never ends well.