Vox is set to kick off Good robotdelves into the potential horrors of hype and artificial intelligence, a storyline audio series hosted by acclaimed podcast host Julia Longoria. In four episodes, Longoria traces the rise of technology and the ideology of people, helping listeners understand their own life and their meaning for humanity.
The series will air for more than two weeks Can't explainVox's Science and Mysteries Podcast, which will begin on March 12th. Longoria, the Murrow Award winner who has created some of the most acclaimed audio documentaries of the past decade, will become the permanent co-host of the popular show that will join the long-standing roster. Can't explain Listener favorites Noam Hassenfeld, Byrd Pinkerton, and Meradith Hoddinott.
Good robot Created in a collaboration with Future Perfect, the Vox section explores the world's biggest challenges and features future perfect reporters Sigal Samuel and Kelsey Piper.
Samuel and Piper are the “standard” in the world of AI expertise and are one of the guides of Longoria, a newcomer working on what AI can do. Also guides her: Sneha Revanur, a supporter of Gen Z AI, known as “Greta Thunberg of AI,” and criticisms that have transformed into AI pioneers like AI ethicists Margaret Mitchell and Openai Whistlebower Daniel Kokotajlo.
“The more I immersed myself in the world of AI, the less it felt like a technical report, and a series of religious studies. For example, beliefs in crowding AI at some point (or not) will drive investment and innovation,” Longoria says. “The disagreement in the AI field about things we should be concerned about has come to feel like meditation. It's not about how one day we can build the best robots on Mars, but about how we can become a good human on Earth now.”
Longoria quickly bumps into the division between two camps in the AI industry. One is trying to develop close AI based on theories of rationality and logic, and is concerned that efforts to build “good” robots will have apocalyptic results. Other influential groups of technicians say these robots are in the way of real dangers already present.
“Can't explain Vox publisher and editor Swati Sharma said:
“I'm excited that Julia is beginning her tenure Can't explain This collaboration with Future Perfect brings unparalleled expertise in AI to reporters and editors. I can't explain it.”Vox Manageing Editor Natalie Jennings said:
The series was developed by former Vox editor Katherine Wells and edited by Diane Hodson. Hysteric And the bent media Empire City.
Good robot It will fall between March 12th and March 22nd Can't explain Podcast feed. Details about the series and Vox AI reports can be found at vox.com/goodrobot.