LONDON: Microsoft's Indian-origin leader, Satya Nadella, does not believe in the "fallacy" that robots will overtake human labour and is assured that artificial intelligence (AI) will resolve more problems than motive them.
The 50-year-old leader of the tech primary, in an interview with The Sunday Telegraph, expressed optimism in the have an effect on of technology on human lives if carried out ethically.
"I don't believe in that lump of labour fallacy, we don't know all the jobs that are going to be there," he said in connection with robots versus human labour.
If robots do change humans, he says mechanisms equivalent to common fundamental source of revenue may be needed, drawing comparisons with the labour motion, but that humans will always want jobs.
"There is a certain amount of dignity to what is work so we need to have an incentive system," he said.
"What I think needs to be done in 2018 is more dialogue around the ethics, the principles that we can use for the engineers and companies that are building AI, so that the choices we make do not cause us to create systems with bias... that's the tangible thing we should be working on," he added.
On Brexit, the Microsoft leader believes the UK has "great human capital, great industry, a great system" and due to this fact at some point it'll proceed to thrive, with some "turns".
The instrument massive, accountable for Windows, Office and Internet Explorer, has changed under Nadella's command, the newspaper notes.
"What we have learned is to just be consistent in building trust and just making sure that you're not just measuring your success by your own success," Nadella says.
On the current debate around privateness, he praised Microsoft's industry fashion because it is according to consumers being successful, and if they're successful they are going to pay.
He said: "So we are not one of these transaction-driven or ad-driven or marketplace-driven economies."
The 50-year-old leader of the tech primary, in an interview with The Sunday Telegraph, expressed optimism in the have an effect on of technology on human lives if carried out ethically.
"I don't believe in that lump of labour fallacy, we don't know all the jobs that are going to be there," he said in connection with robots versus human labour.
If robots do change humans, he says mechanisms equivalent to common fundamental source of revenue may be needed, drawing comparisons with the labour motion, but that humans will always want jobs.
"There is a certain amount of dignity to what is work so we need to have an incentive system," he said.
"What I think needs to be done in 2018 is more dialogue around the ethics, the principles that we can use for the engineers and companies that are building AI, so that the choices we make do not cause us to create systems with bias... that's the tangible thing we should be working on," he added.
On Brexit, the Microsoft leader believes the UK has "great human capital, great industry, a great system" and due to this fact at some point it'll proceed to thrive, with some "turns".
The instrument massive, accountable for Windows, Office and Internet Explorer, has changed under Nadella's command, the newspaper notes.
"What we have learned is to just be consistent in building trust and just making sure that you're not just measuring your success by your own success," Nadella says.
On the current debate around privateness, he praised Microsoft's industry fashion because it is according to consumers being successful, and if they're successful they are going to pay.
He said: "So we are not one of these transaction-driven or ad-driven or marketplace-driven economies."
Robots not a threat to human labour: Microsoft CEO Nadella
![Robots not a threat to human labour: Microsoft CEO Nadella]()
Reviewed by Kailash
on
May 29, 2018
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