Elon Musk wants to create a hard drive for our brain

What would a human being infused with AI look like? Musk, still optimistic, told Axios that upgrading human intelligence would begin by placing a chip in someone's head with "a bunch of tiny threads" in order to create a record hard for people's brains.

Or, as Musk says: "Electron-neuron interface at a micro level."

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By giving the mbades access to super intelligence, the information would not be monopolized by companies and governments, Musk said. Merging people with super intelligence, he said, could be used to treat spinal cord injuries and improve human memory, helping to prevent dementia.

As algorithms and hardware improve, warns Musk, "Digital intelligence will far outweigh biological intelligence.

The unfortunate outcome of the growing power of digital intelligence could bring humanity to be ambaded in small parts of zoo-like zoos, an existence that would more closely resemble that of the monkeys, stripped of their natural habitat primates. smarter, he said.

Musk said that humanity is lagging behind, behaving like "like children in a playground" who do not pay attention to the threats that lie in wait for us. "We care more about … what name someone called someone else … rather than whether the AI ​​will destroy humanity," he said. he declared. "It's crazy."

Musk said that autonomous machines are more dangerous to the world than North Korea and could trigger "weapons of terror". He compared the adoption of AI to "call the devil". The founder of SpaceX also believes that artificial intelligence could help trigger the next world war and argued that super-intelligent machines could dominate the world. In the documentary "Do you trust this computer," which began in April, Musk warned that supercomputers could become "an immortal dictator we would never escape".

Last summer, Mr Musk joined several thousand researchers and technology experts, including Skype co-founder Jaan Tallinn, Artificial Intelligence researcher Stuart Russell, and the three founders of Google DeepMind, the company's first machine learning research group, pledging not to participate in or support the development and use of lethal autonomous weapons.