Ai-Da Robot has made headlines painting everyone from the Queen to Billie Eilish and Paul McCartney. Now, she is set to answer questions at the House of Lords during an inquiry into tech and creativity. It's a 'real moment in history', as creator Aidan Meller tells Sky News.
With AI now ubiquitous in everyday human life, from the use of predictive text to 3D printers, the world needs to keep up, says Mr Meller.
"I use that word deliberately because it is literally beyond what we thought we would... you know, we were all bought up in the 60s, 70s, 80s, with Star Wars and the like. And we thought they were just fantasy creations."After Ai-Da's evidence on Tuesday, further sessions will take place as part of the House of Lords inquiry later in October - with bosses at Google and the British Film Institute following in her robot footsteps.
There is a lot of fear around AI, Mr Meller says, and he admits it would be"foolish" to say it won't take jobs from humans,"in all industries".
Danmark Seneste Nyt, Danmark Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også læse nyheder, der ligner denne, som vi har indsamlet fra andre nyhedskilder.
Google's AI editing tricks are making Photoshop irrelevant for most peopleOpinion: Google's robot retouching is bad news for Photoshop
Læs mere »
Queen features on new 50p coin marking BBC centenaryThe commemorative 50p coins carry the late monarch's image as they were made before she died.
Læs mere »
Royal Mint’s new 50p BBC coin to feature Queen Elizabeth II NOT King Charles IIIThe new 50p BBC coin is set to be in ‘huge demand’ for collectors as it still features the image of the late Queen.
Læs mere »
Queen features on new 50p coin marking BBC centenaryThe commemorative 50p coins carry the late monarch's image as they were made before she died.
Læs mere »
King Charles III coronation to have 'big changes' and will axe Queen traditionsThe plans will differ from Queen Elizabeth II's three-hour Coronation service where 8,250 guests attended
Læs mere »