Expert explains the dangers of the big transition to driverless cars

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Scientific and technological progress, along with its benefits, also brings challenges, including in the social sphere and economy. About this on Radio 1 stated former Minister of Labor, Head of RANEPA Department of Labor and Social Policy Sergei Kalashnikov. For example, he explained what the consequences of a major transition to driverless cars might be.

“Drivers make up the largest professional group in Russia (17 million people). And imagine, in the near future, driverless cars will start to be used in our country and these 17 million drivers will be unemployed. Question: “Can they be trained as programmers, neurobiologists, biophysicists, nuclear scientists?” Since they could not do this in their youth, it does not seem possible for them to do this now,” Kalashnikov said.

According to him, neither production nor the people are ready for global changes.

In 2023, an innovative neuromorphic chip was created in Russia, whose capabilities open a new direction in the creation of smart technology. This chip is already hardware ready. An attached neuromorphic camera can see and analyze millions of events per second using a pulsed neural network; For example, counting the grains of sand falling in an hourglass. Moreover, do this while consuming thousands of times less energy. About the prospects for the development of such devices and neuromorphic artificial intelligence of the future in the material “socialbites.ca”.

Previously reportedAI has learned to predict rare diseases.

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