Over 700 high‑profile individuals, including AI pioneers and celebrities, have signed a statement demanding a halt to the creation of artificial superintelligence until it can be proven safe. The petition warns that unchecked AI could threaten freedom, national security, and even human survival. A recent poll shows a clear public desire for stricter regulation, with a majority opposing rapid, unregulated AI progress. The movement reflects growing unease about the pace of AI advances and calls for stronger oversight before further development. Read more →

A recent Pew Research Center survey reveals that a majority of Americans want more control over how artificial intelligence is used in their everyday lives. While many accept AI in areas like weather forecasts and fraud detection, respondents express discomfort with AI in personal realms such as relationships and creativity. The poll highlights a growing "AI control gap," with roughly half of adults feeling more concerned than excited about AI's expanding role. The findings suggest that clearer opt‑out mechanisms and transparency could be key to building public trust as AI becomes more embedded in consumer devices and online services. Read more →

A recent study shows that a majority of U.S. adults are uneasy about artificial intelligence influencing their personal decisions. While people are comfortable with AI handling large‑scale data tasks like weather forecasting and medical research, they overwhelmingly reject its role in dating, matchmaking, religious guidance, and other intimate areas. Concerns center on AI’s potential to erode creativity, relationships, and the spread of misinformation, with many respondents feeling they have little control over its use. Read more →

A recent Pew Research Center survey reveals that a majority of Americans want more control over how artificial intelligence is used in their everyday lives. While many accept AI in areas like weather forecasts and fraud detection, respondents express discomfort with AI in personal realms such as relationships and creativity. The poll highlights a growing "AI control gap," with roughly half of adults feeling more concerned than excited about AI's expanding role. The findings suggest that clearer opt‑out mechanisms and transparency could be key to building public trust as AI becomes more embedded in consumer devices and online services. Read more →

A recent Pew Research Center survey reveals that a majority of Americans want more control over how artificial intelligence is used in their everyday lives. While many accept AI in areas like weather forecasts and fraud detection, respondents express discomfort with AI in personal realms such as relationships and creativity. The poll highlights a growing "AI control gap," with roughly half of adults feeling more concerned than excited about AI's expanding role. The findings suggest that clearer opt‑out mechanisms and transparency could be key to building public trust as AI becomes more embedded in consumer devices and online services. Read more →

A recent study shows that a majority of U.S. adults are uneasy about artificial intelligence influencing their personal decisions. While people are comfortable with AI handling large‑scale data tasks like weather forecasting and medical research, they overwhelmingly reject its role in dating, matchmaking, religious guidance, and other intimate areas. Concerns center on AI’s potential to erode creativity, relationships, and the spread of misinformation, with many respondents feeling they have little control over its use. Read more →

A recent study shows that a majority of U.S. adults are uneasy about artificial intelligence influencing their personal decisions. While people are comfortable with AI handling large‑scale data tasks like weather forecasting and medical research, they overwhelmingly reject its role in dating, matchmaking, religious guidance, and other intimate areas. Concerns center on AI’s potential to erode creativity, relationships, and the spread of misinformation, with many respondents feeling they have little control over its use. Read more →

A recent Pew Research Center survey reveals that a majority of Americans want more control over how artificial intelligence is used in their everyday lives. While many accept AI in areas like weather forecasts and fraud detection, respondents express discomfort with AI in personal realms such as relationships and creativity. The poll highlights a growing "AI control gap," with roughly half of adults feeling more concerned than excited about AI's expanding role. The findings suggest that clearer opt‑out mechanisms and transparency could be key to building public trust as AI becomes more embedded in consumer devices and online services. Read more →

A recent study shows that a majority of U.S. adults are uneasy about artificial intelligence influencing their personal decisions. While people are comfortable with AI handling large‑scale data tasks like weather forecasting and medical research, they overwhelmingly reject its role in dating, matchmaking, religious guidance, and other intimate areas. Concerns center on AI’s potential to erode creativity, relationships, and the spread of misinformation, with many respondents feeling they have little control over its use. Read more →

A recent study shows that a majority of U.S. adults are uneasy about artificial intelligence influencing their personal decisions. While people are comfortable with AI handling large‑scale data tasks like weather forecasting and medical research, they overwhelmingly reject its role in dating, matchmaking, religious guidance, and other intimate areas. Concerns center on AI’s potential to erode creativity, relationships, and the spread of misinformation, with many respondents feeling they have little control over its use. Read more →

A recent Pew Research Center survey reveals that a majority of Americans want more control over how artificial intelligence is used in their everyday lives. While many accept AI in areas like weather forecasts and fraud detection, respondents express discomfort with AI in personal realms such as relationships and creativity. The poll highlights a growing "AI control gap," with roughly half of adults feeling more concerned than excited about AI's expanding role. The findings suggest that clearer opt‑out mechanisms and transparency could be key to building public trust as AI becomes more embedded in consumer devices and online services. Read more →

A recent Pew Research Center survey reveals that a majority of Americans want more control over how artificial intelligence is used in their everyday lives. While many accept AI in areas like weather forecasts and fraud detection, respondents express discomfort with AI in personal realms such as relationships and creativity. The poll highlights a growing "AI control gap," with roughly half of adults feeling more concerned than excited about AI's expanding role. The findings suggest that clearer opt‑out mechanisms and transparency could be key to building public trust as AI becomes more embedded in consumer devices and online services. Read more →

A recent Pew Research Center survey reveals that a majority of Americans want more control over how artificial intelligence is used in their everyday lives. While many accept AI in areas like weather forecasts and fraud detection, respondents express discomfort with AI in personal realms such as relationships and creativity. The poll highlights a growing "AI control gap," with roughly half of adults feeling more concerned than excited about AI's expanding role. The findings suggest that clearer opt‑out mechanisms and transparency could be key to building public trust as AI becomes more embedded in consumer devices and online services. Read more →