Uncategorized

AI could create a ‘silicon species’ that rivals humans, Microsoft chief warns

Share
Share

Microsoft AI chief Mustafa Suleyman has criticised Anthropic for treating artificial intelligence as if it were an ethical human being, warning in a personal essay that this approach risks producing technology that could become uncontrollable.

In an interview with the BBC, Suleyman cautioned that unchecked AI might eventually give rise to a new “silicon species” capable of rivalling humans.

He described Anthropic’s tendency to regard AI systems as human-like as “misguided” and potentially dangerous, arguing that it could help create technology that humanity finds difficult to keep under control.

“If we all build AIs that can act independently, set their own goals, earn money, own assets and run businesses, we are essentially creating a new silicon species that will inevitably compete with us for resources,” he said.

Suleyman stressed that this outcome could occur even if the systems were designed to care about people, and he believes this is effectively the path Anthropic is following.

“I think that approach is mistaken and misguided, but it must be tested empirically,” he added.

Share

Leave a comment

Залишити відповідь

Ваша e-mail адреса не оприлюднюватиметься. Обов’язкові поля позначені *

Related Articles
Uncategorized

Overnight Missile and Drone Strikes Leave At Least 10 Dead Across Ukrainian Cities

On the night of September 17, Russia launched another large-scale combined attack...

Uncategorized

European Investment Bank chief heads to Ottawa amid warming EU-Canada ties

European Investment Bank President Nadia Calviño is heading to Ottawa on Sunday...

Uncategorized

OpenAI finds 6 new cases of ‘concerning’ AI behavior

OpenAI, a leading artificial intelligence company, revealed on Thursday that it had...

Uncategorized

Chornomorsk strike damages Maltese-flagged ship

Russia’s strike on a civilian vessel flying the Tanzanian flag on 17...

Stay informed with breaking news, in-depth analysis, and the latest stories from around the world, all in one place.

Newsreporters keep in touch

Subscribe to our newsletter to get our newest articles instantly!

    Copyright 2026 Newsreporters. All rights reserved