Sally Kohn: I'm not ties in with the eskaton, which basically meant using human faculties to bring about heaven on earth. At some point computers will be so much smarter than we are that they will develop in unpredictable ways and we can't model a smarter person or thing. She says this is kind of like an attempt to monetize katana included both communism and fascism.Kohn: It's clear that some regulation of this might help entrenched participants. But let's take the so called Baptist, the good heart of people who actually are not going to profit from this personally, at least in a financial sense, may profit from it.
Marc Andreessen thinks AI will make everything better--if only we get out of the way. He argues that in every aspect of human activity, our ability to understand, synthesize, and generate knowledge results in better outcomes. Listen as the entrepreneur and venture capitalist speaks with EconTalk's Russ Roberts about AI's potential to improve the world and why those who fear that AI will destroy humanity are wildly over-reacting.