In many ways, Altman views AI as a tool that can be leveraged by humans to create new things, unlock potential and change how we should think about specific problems. For instance, he doesn\u2019t believe that AI presents a risk to employment.<\/p>\n

\u201cThis idea that artificial intelligence is going to progress to a point where humans don\u2019t have any work to do or don\u2019t have any purpose has never resonated with me,\u201d Altman said. \u201cThere will be some people who choose not to work, and I think that\u2019s great. I think that should be a valid choice and there\u2019s a lot of other ways to find meaning in life. But I\u2019ve never seen convincing evidence that what we do with better tools is to work less.\u201d<\/p>\n

For instance, when talking about journalism, Altman says that AI can help journalists focus on what they do best: more investigation and spending more time finding new information that is worth sharing. \u201cWhat if each of your journalists had a team of 100 people working for them in different areas?\u201d he said.<\/p>\n

And this is probably the most dizzying effect of the current AI wave. In Altman\u2019s mind, artificial intelligence will adapt to human needs and humans will adapt to what artificial intelligence can do. \u201cThis technology and society will coevolve. People will use it in different ways and for different reasons,\u201d Altman said.<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n

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