Bill Gates says ChatGPT-like AI is ‘as revolutionary as cellphones and the internet’ – and says it could accelerate the creation of new vaccines
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Bill Gates seems to be a big fan of AI, claiming it could develop new vaccines
Bill Gates shared his support for the advancement of artificial intelligence, proclaiming that the ChatGPT-like technology is “as revolutionary as mobile phones and the internet.”
Gates, 67, believes “the rise of AI” is poised to improve humanity, increase productivity and reduce global inequalities, along with accelerating the development of new vaccines.
The technology is able to discover new ways to design drugs accordingly and detect errors otherwise missed by the human eye.
The Microsoft founder has spent billions of dollars bringing treatments to developing countries and believes AI tools are our greatest weapon against deadly diseases and viruses.
“One of the Gates Foundation’s AI priorities is to ensure that these tools are used for the health problems that affect the world’s poorest people, including AIDS, TB and malaria,” Gates shared in a recent statement. blog post.
Gates is a pioneer in the technology world and founded Microsoft in 1975, which led to the world’s first operating system: Windows 95.
He is now keeping a close eye on AI, with a focus on how the technology will benefit healthcare.
“AIs will dramatically accelerate the speed of medical breakthroughs,” Gates wrote.
‘The amount of data in biology is very large, and it is difficult for people to keep track of how complex biological systems all work.’
Microsoft has also implemented AI in its Bing search engine, which provides clear answers in plain language drawn from what Bing has found on the web and its own data vaults
The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation has its hands on many vaccines, and it seems the Microsoft founder believes AI will improve development and the speed at which they are released.
However, one vaccine funded by the organization that was designed to minimize polio may have paralyzed six children with the virus in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Using AI would allow testing a vaccine in multiple ways that humans can’t do on test subjects – and it would hopefully find errors so the problem doesn’t reoccur in Africa.
Microsoft has also implemented AI in its Bing search engine, which provides clear answers in plain language drawn from what Bing has found on the web and its own data vaults.
Microsoft announced a $10 billion investment in OpenAI, the maker of ChatGPT, in January to further advance the chatbot by providing the necessary resources.
While Gates is hopeful about the future of AI, he is not blind to its shortcomings.
“We have to keep in mind that we are only at the beginning of what AI can achieve,” he wrote. “The limitations it has today will be over before we know it.”
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