Rise of the machines: Google robots, Kurzweil’s AI, and why self-aware machines will inevitably seek to destroy humanity

Rise of the machines: Google robots, Kurzweil’s AI, and why self-aware machines will inevitably seek to destroy humanity

(NaturalNews) In the brilliant techno-thriller fiction novel DAEMON by Daniel Suarez, a collection of clever computer scripts take over corporations, economies and entire governments. AI programs also activate and control vehicles, buildings and critical infrastructure, outmaneuvering the FBI, CIA and even the NSA at every turn.

The book is a great ride that’s obviously written by a very well-informed information technology expert. But what if it’s not fiction?

Earlier this week, AI expert Ray Kurzweil predicted that robots would “outsmart humans” by 2029. It’s probably going to be much sooner, given that humans are currently suffering a rapid cognitive decline due to widespread water fluoridation (which even Harvard experts say causes lowered IQs), heavy metals contamination of the food supply, and of course the IQ-cannibalizing broadcasts of MSNBC and CNN.

As much as Kurzweil seems somewhat loony for his ideas about “merging with the machines” and uploading your mind into a supercomputer, he’s not someone who can be readily dismissed, even by his skeptics. He’s obviously a very intelligent individual, and he’s been right about a great many things in the history of technological achievement. When Kurzweil publicly predicts robots will out-think humans by 2029, we’d better take note.

“By 2029, computers will be able to do all the things that humans do. Only better,” reports The Guardian in an interview with Kurzweil.

Learn more:  http://www.naturalnews.com/044074_rise_of_the_machines_Google_robots_Ray_Kurzweil.html##ixzz2uQsjEq8Q

Meet the Google executive who plans to cheat death: Ray Kurzweil takes 150 vitamins a day so he can ‘hold out long enough for invention of robots that will keep humans alive’

Meet the Google executive who plans to cheat death: Ray Kurzweil takes 150 vitamins a day so he can ‘hold out long enough for invention of robots that will keep humans alive’

  • Futurist Ray Kurzweil explains the biology of the body is like computer software that needs upgrading
  • Key is a ‘bridge to bridge’ system where you maximize current methods in order to live until life-lengthening technology is at its greatest 
  • Kurzweil is currently taking 150 vitamin supplements per day
  • We will eventually hit a stage where robots will subsidize our immune system