Americans fear that AI workers permanently displaces, find Reuters/Ipsos poll

* Seventy-one Percent Fear AI that causes permanent job loss has shown Reuters/Ipsos poll * Seventy-seven Percentage concerns AI can be used by competitors to stimulate political chaos, poll suggests that * Forty percent against AI against military target, 24% supported by Jason Lange and Alexandra Alper Washington, August 19 (Reuters) Good luck that the conditions are conditions. Permanently put the country out of work, according to a new Reuters/Ipsos poll. The six -day survey, which concluded on Monday, showed that 71% of respondents said they were concerned that AI would “put too many people permanently without work.” The new technology burst into the national conversation in the late 2022 when Openai’s Chatgpt-Chatbot was launched and became the fastest growing application of all time, with technical heavyweights such as Facebook owner meta-platforms, Google owner Alphabet and Microsoft offering their own AI products. Although there are currently few signs of mass unemployment – the US unemployed rate was only 4.2% in July artificial intelligence is causing concern because it works, industries and daily life. About 77% of respondents to the Reuters/Ipsos poll said they were concerned that the technology could be used to generate political chaos, a sign of discomfort about the now general use of AI technology to create realistic videos of imaginary events. President Donald Trump posted an AI generated video on social media last month of former Democratic President Barack Obama who was arrested, an event that never happened. The Americans are also nice about military applications for AI, the Reuters/Ipsos poll showed. About 48% of respondents said the government should never use AI to determine the target of a military strike, compared to 24% who said the government should allow the kind of use of the technology. Another 28% said they were not sure. The general enthusiasm for AI shown by many people and businesses has fueled further investments, such as Foxconn and Softbank’s planned data center equipment in Ohio. It also increased national security policies as the United States and China Vie for AI domination. More than half of the Americans – about 61% – said they were concerned about the amount of electricity needed to stimulate the fast -growing technology. Earlier this month, Google said it signed agreements with two US electrical utility functions to reduce the AI data center’s power consumption during times of increasing network demand, as energy-intensive AI use exceeds power supply. The new technology has also been criticized for applications that AI bots can have with children, arouse false medical information and help people to make racist arguments. Two-thirds of the respondents in the Reuters/Ipsos poll said they are concerned that people will take relationships with other people in favor of AI companions. People are divided on whether AI technology will improve education. About 36% of respondents thought it would help, while 40% did not agree and the rest was not sure. The Reuters/Ipsos recording has collected answers online from 4,446 US adults nationwide and had an error of about 2 percentage points. (Reporting by Jason Lange and Alexandra Alper in Washington; Editing by Scott Malone and Matthew Lewis)