December 5, 2024 - 20:13

In a recent statement, Sam Altman, the CEO of OpenAI, expressed his belief that the emergence of superintelligence will be far more impactful than artificial general intelligence (AGI). Altman suggested that we are only "a few thousand days" away from achieving this advanced form of intelligence, which he predicts will revolutionize various aspects of society.
Superintelligence, according to Altman, represents a level of cognitive capability that exceeds human intelligence in virtually every domain. He emphasized that while AGI is a significant milestone, it is the subsequent leap to superintelligence that will truly reshape industries, economies, and even the fabric of daily life.
The implications of this technology are vast, raising questions about ethics, control, and the future of human labor. As discussions around the potential risks and benefits of superintelligence continue, Altman’s remarks highlight the urgency for proactive measures in governance and regulation to ensure that this powerful technology is developed responsibly.
December 22, 2025 - 15:23
Alabama Training Network to Celebrate Transition with Ribbon-Cutting CeremonyThe Alabama Technology Network (ATN) will officially celebrate its transition to the Alabama Training Network with a ribbon-cutting event scheduled for January. This significant rebranding reflects...
December 21, 2025 - 11:48
Florida's Troubling Tech History: Are School Vouchers on the Horizon?In recent discussions, Florida`s history with technology missteps has sparked significant debate, particularly in the context of potential school voucher programs. Critics argue that the state`s...
December 20, 2025 - 03:51
The Communication Crisis: Are We Misunderstood in the Digital Age?In today`s fast-paced digital world, the art of communication seems to be faltering, especially when it comes to texting. Many individuals are grappling with the realization that their messages...
December 19, 2025 - 19:36
New Findings Challenge Identity of First Black BritonRecent advancements in ancient DNA technology have led researchers to reevaluate the identity of an ancient woman previously believed to be the first known Black Briton. Initially thought to have...