China · The Guardian Technology
Gates warns in his essay that governments are not prepared for the scale of the impact of AI
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“The highest priority is a monumental task: creating a domestic and international framework for dealing with AI,” he wrote.
Key facts
- Gates, who has not been accused of involvement in Epstein’s crimes, remains the chair of his $89bn (£65bn) charitable foundation and previously said he regretted “every minute” he spent with the sex
- Wednesday’s essay is one of Gates’s first major public interventions since he became embroiled in the Jeffrey Epstein scandal
- Bill Gates has called for “human-reserved” jobs in certain sectors to prevent AI replacing them, and expressed concern that governments are not prepared for the impact the technology
- Many jobs will disappear forever,” he said, in his first lengthy piece on AI in three years
Summary
Bill Gates has called for “human-reserved” jobs in certain sectors to prevent AI replacing them, and expressed concern that governments are not prepared for the impact the technology will have. “Many jobs will disappear forever,” he said, in his first lengthy piece on AI in three years. He cited examples including the health professionals who cared for his father, who died of Alzheimer’s disease six years ago. “Something in the care they gave my dad was irreplaceably human, no robot could or should have done it,” he said. Wednesday’s essay is one of Gates’s first major public interventions since he became embroiled in the Jeffrey Epstein scandal.