to get a resolution and remain in this for the long haul . but ministers and train operators say the latest pay offer, of 4% for two years in a row, is fair and reasonable. we can to talk to our transport correspondent, katy austin who s at paddington station in central london. if paddington usually a bustling, busy station? if paddington usually a bustling, busy station? that s right, as you can probably busy station? that s right, as you can probably see busy station? that s right, as you can probably see behind - busy station? that s right, as you can probably see behind me, - busy station? that s right, as you | can probably see behind me, there are some passengers here today, but very few when you compare it to a normal weekday. and there are very few days damage trains running. some operators affected by the strike are running absolutely nothing at all, others of those 15 operators, which are affected, others have a very limited service, including great wester
those risk and rewards. dr cecilia rikap is a lecturer in international political economy science and technology at city, university of london, with a partiular interest in tech giants and ai. very good to see you. a big intro for this new star in the uk, looking at al. what do you think his number one priority should be? i at al. what do you think his number one priority should be? one priority should be? i think the number one one priority should be? i think the number one priority one priority should be? i think the number one priority should - one priority should be? i think the number one priority should be - one priority should be? i think the number one priority should be to l number one priority should be to discuss what type of ai we want and for whom. discuss what type of ai we want and forwhom. let discuss what type of ai we want and for whom. let me give you example because that is a lot of discussion about the future of labour related to ai, and actually the threat of
A group of AI experts including the boss of the firm behind ChatGPT and the head of Google’s AI lab say that artificial intelligence poses a similar risk of human extinction as pandemics and nuclear war.
dr cecilia rikap, senior lecturer in international political economy focused on science and technology at city university of london. thank you forjoining us. we have heard a lot in the last few months and weeks, in terms of the pressure to regulate from experts in the industry. is this statement are going to hold much weight, do you think? , ., ., ., think? first of all, let me say that reaulation think? first of all, let me say that regulation is think? first of all, let me say that regulation is necessary think? first of all, let me say that regulation is necessary and - think? first of all, let me say that regulation is necessary and what i think? first of all, let me say that| regulation is necessary and what is at stake is what type of regulation, who will decide about this regulation, what will be the effects stop and this needs to take into consideration that we need ai, but ai for a more democratic society, for solving problems ai that can be not only used but also produced
This article will be released in full online March 13, 2023. Capital, Ben Selwyn writes, has been advancing its interests under the guise of protecting "