The advancement in generative AI models, the most popular of which being ChatGPT, fuels the expectations on the invention of AGI with all qualities of the human mind, capable of acting autonomously. However, not everyone is comfortable with the fact that their works are being used for AI training, and they express it in subsequent lawsuits for copyright infringement. Lawmakers are also taking steps to ensure that the triumphant march of artificial intelligence does not trample humans along the way. While some fear AI will take their jobs, others question whether the huge costs of maintaining computing centres will outweigh the potential profits. We ask experts how the new world in the age of AI, born right before our eyes, could look like.
Dr Joanna Jaworek-Korjakowska, associate professor at the AGH University
Director of the Center of Excellence in Artificial Intelligence and deputy head of the Department of Automatics and Robotics at the AGH University of Krakow. Her main interest focus on AI, particularly on deep learning, anomaly detection, clustering, and interpretability and explainability of solutions. Coordinator of the ARTIQ – AI Centre project funded by the Polish National Science Centre and the National Centre for Research and Development, as well as an expert of the Confederation of Laboratories for Artificial Intelligence Research in Europe (CLAIRE).