newYou can listen to Fox’s news articles!
“Jeopardy!” host Ken Jennings once played against a super intelligent computer, but he says it’s the latest one. artificial intelligence It’s already years away.
“I’m deeply skeptical of AI,” Jennings told Fox News Digital at the TCM Classic Film Festival.
“Obviously these current LLMS repetitions [Large Language Models] Cleaning Watson’s watches with “Jeopardy!” Technology has advanced. Chatbots and ‘Jeopardy!’ clues, and they’re very hard to cut down,” he said.
Jennings, fellow “Jeopardy!” All-Star Bloodratter competed with IBM Watson Computer in 2011.
What is Artificial Intelligence (AI)?
“Jeopardy!” host Ken Jennings said he was “deeply skeptical” of AI. (Christopher Willard/ABC via Getty Images)
Watson specializes in analyzing natural human language and answering complex questions, showing his skills in two-game exhibition matches with Jennings and Lutter.
Over the course of three days, the computer has received many answers, but not all answers are correct. For example, in the first game, I missed “The Final Jeopardy!” Clues about American cities.
Watch: “Jeopardy!” host Ken Jennings is deeply skeptical of ai ‘slop’
“Its biggest airport is named after the hero of World War II. The second largest for the battle of World War II,” there is a quick read. The correct answer was “What is Chicago?” However, Watson replied, “What is Toronto?????” With five question marks,
As IBM’s website In explaining, multiple question marks showed that after running the algorithm hundreds, Watson was completely unsure about the answer in about three seconds.
Jennings, fellow “Jeopardy!” legend Brad Lutter, faced Watson in 2011. (Ben Hider/Getty Images)
“Jeopardy!” host Ken Jennings has “100% sympathy” for the contestants. The show fails
Despite the occasional incorrect answer, Watson won Proceeds will be donated to charities and donated $1 million in prizes.
Since then, according to the IBM website, “The underlying technology continues to help organizations predict, optimize and automate business processes across a number of industries. Approximately 70% of global finance agencies and 13% of the top 14 systems integrators use Watson.”
After his defeat, Jennings wrote Slate essay At the time, “IBM boasted to the media that Watson’s skill in avoiding questions is better than the annoying Alex Trebeck. The company sees a future in which areas such as medical diagnosis, business analytics and technical support are automated by software that asks questions like Watson.”
He continued, “Just as factory work was eliminated by the new Congressional Line robots in the 20th century, Brad and I were the first knowledge industry workers to quit their jobs by a new generation of “thinking” machines. “Quiz Show Contestant” may be the first job that was redundant by Watson, but I’m sure it’s not the last. ”
After the defeat by Watson, Jennings said, “It may be the first job that “quiz show contestant” has become redundant by Watson, but that will not be the last.” (Ben Hider/Getty Images)
Click here to sign up for our Entertainment Newsletter
Jennings, who is it now? “Jeopardy!” host Like the author, he is not yet ready to hand over his entire career to AI.
“I work in a creative field. When I see something or hear something, I want it to feel like it’s coming from the heart. I want the feeling that someone is talking to me, so I don’t get it with AI slops,” he said at the festival.
The fear of AI, which replaces Hollywood creatives, has been persisting over the past few years and has been entrenched during the 2023 writer-actor strike.
Earlier this year, Fox News Digital spoke with musician Will.I.Am.
Will.i.am told Fox News Digital that not artists need to worry about AI, but people like “managers, executives, financial auditors, lawyers.” (Parasgriffin/Getty Images)
Like what you’re reading? For more entertainment news click here
“The only thing that bothers me is when I’m making music to chase algorithms.” He told Fox News Digital. “If you’re making trending music on Tiktok, you’ll need to really unlock the code to that matrix to do that. If that’s your whole thing, you’ll have to do it. [hustle]And then AI is going to do a better job than that. ”
The Black Eyed Peas singer believes that people who are not involved in the creative process of the music industry need to worry about AI taking away their jobs.
“People with AI risks in music [industry] Manager, Label executive, financial auditor, and lawyer. Looking at the money it is left [in]To make these systems even more sophisticated, Microsoft offers you a co-pilot [the company’s AI assistant]. And there’s nothing slowing down how great it will be in 2025 version 8. And it will be used in all kinds of industries,” he said.
“There are no military or fleets of AI music.[ing] Up to the level of all capillot or sales force agents. So the musicians and hyper creators are fine. Using AI, we reinvent and create a whole new industry for that. ”
The Black Eyed Peas singer said that creatives use AI to “reinvent and create a whole new industry for this.” (Jeff Kravitz/FilmMagic)
Click here to get the Fox News app
He said, “Now, AI is doing everything we create and can imitate it. But AI is not making things that don’t exist. We do that. We created AI.
