Just announced the creation of a rival to ChatGPT, Elon Musk complained: AI makes me stressed

According to Reuters, Elon Musk may often have a bad relationship with regulators, but he has found a common voice with the government in controlling artificial intelligence.

In a presentation to Tesla’s fans, the billionaire said he was extremely worried about artificial intelligence technology. “AI makes me nervous,” said Elon Musk near the end of his presentation at Tesla Investor Day.

Tesla’s own ambitious artificial intelligence efforts played a prominent role in Elon Musk’s “Master Plan 3” presentation, the third installment of a series on Tesla’s vision for growth and transformation. world to clean energy.

During the presentation on the humanoid robot Optimus, Tesla executives detailed how they are using artificial intelligence technology to train self-driving vehicles.

This move is considered an effort of the technology car company under increasing scrutiny pressure from federal and state governments.

However, when asked by an analyst if AI could help Tesla build cars, Elon Musk said: “I don’t think AI will help us build cars anytime soon.”

Earlier this week, Elon Musk confirmed on Twitter that he is recruiting a team of AI engineers to build a competitor to OpenAI’s ChatGPT and similar artificial intelligence technologies being developed at Alphabet, Meta Platforms…

According to The Information, the Tesla boss has negotiated to hire Igor Babuschkin – a researcher at Alphabet’s DeepMind AI – to lead a team to develop chatbot software to compete with Chat GPT.

Previously, this billionaire has criticized ChatGPT. “AI is getting dangerously strong,” Elon Musk tweeted in December 2022.

On February 26, billionaire Musk continued to express a little concern about the existence of AI. “One of the biggest risks to the future of civilization is AI,” Musk said at the World Government Summit in Dubai.

He pointed out that AI brings both positives and negatives, although it has great promises and great possibilities, but “with it comes great risks”.

References: Reuters, The Information