Pope Warns About Growing Reliance on Algorithms

fakti.bg

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Pope Leo XIV warned again today about the growing dependence on artificial intelligence algorithms and the assignment of new technology to decisions that are entirely within the scope of human responsibility, reported Agence France-Presse, quoted by BTA. His statements come in a context in which concerns about the abuse of artificial intelligence are growing, the agency notes. “Technological developments, the spread of mass media and social ne…

ANSA

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People should not delegate choices joining to human awareness to algorithms, Pope Leo XIV said at his weekly general audience in the Vatican on Wednesday. (ANSA)

France24

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"Technological development, the spread of mass media and social networks, the ever-increasing use of artificial intelligence open up new possibilities, by breaking down barriers and distances," said the American pope at his weekly general audience in the Vatican. "On the other hand, relations tend to become less and less personal, more and more virtual, and one may get used to delegating to algorithms decisions that are only a matter of human co…

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Pope Leo XIV again warned Wednesday against the temptation to delegate to algorithms decisions that fall solely within human responsibility, in a context of growing concern for the drifts of artificial intelligence (AI).The pontiff dedicated in May his first encyclical, "Magnifica Humanitas" (Magnifica Humanitas) (Magnifica Humanitas), to the AI with a call to "disarm" this technology to "impose dominion over the human."

Rzeczpospolita

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Pope Leo XIV warned against entrusting algorithms and artificial intelligence with decisions that should belong solely to human conscience. During an audience at the Vatican, he noted that relationships between people are becoming increasingly less personal.

Aktuálně.cz

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Pope Leo XIV on Wednesday again warned of the risks of artificial intelligence. While it opens up new possibilities, the head of the Catholic Church said it risks transferring decisions that must be guided by human conscience to it. During a general audience in St. Peter's Square, the pope also called for building deep personal relationships in the era of social media and artificial intelligence, Vatican News reported.