Vuélvete ilimitado con Magzter GOLD

Vuélvete ilimitado con Magzter GOLD

Obtenga acceso ilimitado a más de 9000 revistas, periódicos e historias Premium por solo

$149.99
 
$74.99/Año

Intentar ORO - Gratis

We should prepare for a world of ever-improving super-Einsteins

Mint New Delhi

|

May 27, 2025

Human minds must get whirring in anticipation of artificial intelligence 'minds' that we're only beginning to comprehend

- NILESH JASANI

The early 2020s may well come to be remembered as the moment humanity discovered how to manufacture intelligence. At first, we welcomed chatbots—clever, conversational and occasionally cheeky, like digital butlers out of a Wodehouse novel. This was the Chatbot Era: amusing and useful, but still basic.

Then came the current Agentic Era. No longer satisfied with talk, we sought action. Artificial intelligence (AI) has begun booking flights, editing selfies, navigating spreadsheets and doing several daily tasks. These early agents, while powerful, remain constrained—they are brilliant assistants, but still locked in their digital cribs.

Yet, something far more transformative lies ahead. The third stage in this journey will see intelligence untethered from digital devices. This is when cognition escapes the screen and begins to permeate the physical world. Whether called embodied AI, robotics or the 'era of smart everything,' this phase will bring adaptive learning systems into everything from fork-lifts to furniture. Powered by action models, experience learning, multi-modal understanding and advanced hardware, machines will begin to learn from and reshape the world around them—physically, not just virtually.

And even this would only be a warm-up. The fourth stage promises an intelligence explosion. We are rapidly approaching an era where the most complex and longstanding human challenges will be met with cognitive power vastly exceeding our own. Some AI models are already rivalling Olympiad-level students in mathematics. It is a matter of time before these systems surpass the most brilliant human minds in every discipline.

This intelligence, endlessly scalable and tirelessly improving, will first prove its worth in the realm of health.

MÁS HISTORIAS DE Mint New Delhi

Mint New Delhi

Mint New Delhi

Indian auto chases Europe EV dream

Cos acquire struggling European firms for design, expertise

time to read

2 mins

September 30, 2025

Mint New Delhi

Passive fund boom gets niche facelift

Investors hunting low-cost but innovative market bets are fuelling a boom in niche passive funds targeting better returns than plain-vanilla alternatives, often alongside indices designed to track them.

time to read

2 mins

September 30, 2025

Mint New Delhi

Mint New Delhi

Focus back on TCS woes as former Al boss quits

Tata Consultancy Services Ltd's struggle to sell AI services and products to clients is back in the spotlight, even as the legacy offshoring business grapples with uncertain demand and barriers in the US, its largest market.

time to read

2 mins

September 30, 2025

Mint New Delhi

Mint New Delhi

Vodafone Idea seeks further relief on AGR dues in SC plea

Vodafone Idea, which owes ₹83,400 crore in AGR dues, had sought a ₹45,000 crore waiver

time to read

3 mins

September 30, 2025

Mint New Delhi

YET ANOTHER PAUSE IN REPO RATE? IT’S A CLOSE CALL FOR MPC THIS TIME

The Reserve Bank of India’s monetary policy committee (MPC) is set to announce its policy decision on 1 October.

time to read

3 mins

September 30, 2025

Mint New Delhi

Dubai halts HDFC from adding new customers

HDFC Bank Ltd, the largest private sector lender, has been banned from onboarding new customers at its Dubai branch after a regulator flagged lapses in its processes. The bank was penalized by a Dubai regulator for offering financial services to local clients who were not onboarded at the Dubai International Financial Centre, the Mumbai-based lender said in an exchange filing late on Friday.

time to read

1 min

September 30, 2025

Mint New Delhi

Mint New Delhi

Moody’s retains India rating at Baa3, maintains stable outlook

Moody’s Ratings has retained India's credit rating at 'Baa3' and maintained a stable outlook owing to its large and fast-growing economy, sound external position and stable domestic financing base.

time to read

1 mins

September 30, 2025

Mint New Delhi

TV, OTTs team up as syndication grows

With exclusivity no longer the norm, TV channels and streaming platforms are syndicating free content across networks.

time to read

2 mins

September 30, 2025

Mint New Delhi

Carlsberg to invest in food processing

Brewing company Carlsberg has committed to invest ₹1,250 crore in the food processing sector in India, which is a “priority growth market” for the Danish group.

time to read

1 min

September 30, 2025

Mint New Delhi

Walmart CEO issues wake-up call: ‘AI Is going to change literally every job’

Walmart executives aren’tsugarcoating the message: Artificial intelligence will wipe out some jobs and reshape its workforce.

time to read

4 mins

September 30, 2025

Listen

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size