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Get the money side of the story. Subscribe now at Bloomberg.com. Thank you. Welcome to this episode of Kennedy Saves the World, and today we're going to save you from the boredom of an AI free world.

A lot of people are freaking out because machines have, according to some, at least a few machines,

developed intelligence and awareness, self-awareness. And that is terrifying for people who have

seen Terminator because they think that Skynet and our subjugation are the next necessary steps.

I don't think so.

I think this whole thing is incredibly fascinating.

But obviously, when you have technology that can exceed human ability, there have to be ethics that go along with it. And I think that that is one of the more

interesting slices of the technological pie that we will be confronted with in the very near future.

And, you know, I don't think that we have to live in fear that something that is not biologically human may have capabilities greater than our own. What does it mean to be human? What does it mean to have artificial intelligence? And how should humans shepherd this new age of technology?

Joining me now, she's a professor of ethics and technology at the Herdy School in Berlin.

Dr. Joanna Bryson, she has degrees in psychology and AI from University of Chicago, not a shabby

place.

She's got a degree from the University of Edinburgh and MIT. She got a PhD

from MIT, which means she's a smarty pant. She knows all these things. She understands it well,

and they tap her brain when they're trying to figure out how we are going to move into the next realm.

Dr. Joanna Bryson, welcome to Kennedy Saves the World.

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