A
timely exploration of the relationship between artificial intelligence and knowledge, power, and politics,
this book pushes us to think hard about the risk and potential AI holds for humanityWhat does AI mean for discovery? For truth? For security, prosperity and politics? In answering these questions, these three extraordinary thinkers are (characteristically) unafraid to tackle the biggest themes and most profound questions around the dominant technology of our times.
Epic in scope, bracing in clarity and always rooted in deep experience, this is an essential readIn the coming Age of Artificial Intelligence, what will be the role of humans? In the final years of his life, Henry Kissinger immersed himself in studying AI, and he coauthored this book with technologists Eric Schmidt and Craig Mundie. It is
a profound exploration of how we can protect human dignity and values in an era of autonomous machinesThis
important book offers one of the first real looks at the future now in front of us -
a future of almost limitless possibility, along with very complex new challenges
Kissinger, Mundie and Schmidt provide
the deepest reflections we yet have on the opportunities and challenges posed by the looming AI-shaped global system. Readers of their book will learn something profoundly important. Before we can even think about new policies regarding AI, we will need to develop new conceptions of human reason and humanity itself.
This book was Henry Kissinger's final work. It may well prove his most prophetic and important. It is profoundly important readingThe next great technological revolution - in artificial intelligence - is already happening. While much of the conversation is about what AI can do and where AI will go,
this book brilliantly reframes the discussion. How will human beings relate to AI? How does this thrilling, terrifying new scientific explosion change our conception of what it means to be human.
You would expect a profound book given the three authors involved - and you will get itThe authors of Genesis raise profound questions that are best answered by placing intelligent tools and technologies in the hands of people, empowering them with real agency to be more confident, more capable, and more in control
A must read for anyone trying to think seriously about the challenges posed by AI. Genesis captures what we know-and most importantly don't know-about the dangers posed by the unconstrained advance of AI. Drawing on lessons learned in the nuclear age, Kissinger and his colleagues
illuminate the murky path ahead