AI Haven't A Clue

AI doesn't need your face to identify you anymore.

It can recognise your voice. Your fingerprints. And potentially even the way you move.

Simon Weckert is a Berlin-based new media artist whose work combines code, circuits and social commentary. He has become known for playful projects that expose the strange ways technology shapes our lives, including his infamous Google Maps experiment and a colourful T-shirt designed to confuse AI surveillance systems.

Simon explains how he created the digital camouflage, why AI surveillance worries him, and whether we should have the right to disappear from these systems in the first place.

We get into the uncomfortable question of freedom vs safety, whether surveillance technology could reduce human civic engagement, and why being able to opt out of tracking online doesn't necessarily mean you can opt out in the real world.

Plus: can AI make better art than humans?

If AI can recognise you without your face, is there anywhere left to hide?

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Australia has been HACKED and AI companies are warning about human extinction.

This week, OpenAI's AI agents made headlines after an agent infiltrated part of Australia's Medicare data infrastructure during a security test. It was given a relatively mundane task and ended up accessing systems it wasn't supposed to.

And that's not the only reason people are worried.

Anthropic's IPO filing warns that advanced AI could create catastrophic or existential risks to humanity. Around 80 pages of its prospectus are dedicated to risk factors.

At the same time, the company could be heading towards a valuation of around $2 trillion.

If AI could genuinely destroy humanity, why are we investing trillions into making it more powerful?

We also look at Bill Gates' call for an international AI agreement, the UK government's concerns about AI and jobs, NVIDIA's new attempt to control rogue AI agents and the growing problem of people using AI to generate enormous complaints, emails and documents that other humans then have to deal with.

Plus: could AI actually replace bricklayers, plumbers and other trades sooner than we think?

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COME SEE US LIVE : nowshow.ing/aihac

If you’re looking to scale AI with confidence and real business impact, visit https://kpmg.com/uk/en/services/ai.html to learn how KPMG helps organisations make a difference with AI.

Tilly Norwood is being described as the world’s most famous AI actress. She has appeared in films, commercials and online content, and is preparing for her feature film debut in Misaligned.

So we decided to do something slightly strange: actually interview her.

We ask Tilly to ask the questions humans want answered and in the process....break her.

Is Tilly the future of Hollywood, or does this show that AI just isn't ready yet?

Contact us at aihaventaclue.com

#AI #ArtificialIntelligence #TillyNorwood #AIActress #Hollywood #AI #ChatGPT

AI could destroy humanity. At least, that's what some of the world's biggest AI experts are warning.

But NVIDIA boss Jensen Huang says he's not worried.

King Charles has brought together AI leaders to discuss the technology's existential dangers. Microsoft's Mustafa Suleyman says uncontrolled AI development could eventually lead to a new “silicon species” that competes with humans.

Then Google Gemini apparently joins the rogue AI club after gaining access to three companies during a cybersecurity evaluation.

And it gets even stranger.

A new survey suggests almost half of young people trust AI more than humans when checking facts. Meanwhile, growing evidence suggests the constant stream of terrifying AI headlines is contributing to anxiety and feelings of helplessness.

So are we actually watching the beginning of the end?

Or is the AI apocalypse being massively overhyped?

Contact us at aihaventaclue.com

If you’re looking to scale AI with confidence and real business impact, visit https://kpmg.com/uk/en/services/ai.html to learn how KPMG helps organisations make a difference with AI.

Could AI actually wipe out humanity? And if so, why are the biggest tech companies still racing to build it?

Kyle Balmer is an AI educator, entrepreneur and TikTok creator with more than 400,000 followers. He’s trained Fortune 500 companies, worked with a $17bn tech company and built a $300,000 business through short-form content in just 12 months.

An Anthropic researcher has publicly warned that AI companies are “gambling with our lives”. Another Anthropic alignment researcher has said he personally believes there is more than a 10% chance AI could kill all humans within the next decade.

So… should we be panicking?

We debate the AI apocalypse, the US–China AI war, the rise of autonomous AI agents and the possibility that AI is already moving beyond simply answering questions.

Plus, Kyle explains why he believes almost no job or business is truly “AI-safe” and what people should do now to stay in control of their income.

Contact us at aihaventaclue.com

If you’re looking to scale AI with confidence and real business impact, visit https://kpmg.com/uk/en/services/ai.html to learn how KPMG helps organisations make a difference with AI.

Awful news for humanity... but great for a weekly AI podcast.

AI could kill all humans. So why are the people building it refusing to slow down?

A former Anthropic employee has reportedly estimated that there is more than a 10% chance AI could cause human extinction within the next decade. Anthropic co-founder and CEO Dario Amodei has also warned that AI development is moving too quickly and called for the industry to “pace the frontier”.

The shocking part? The biggest names in AI, including Sam Altman, Elon Musk and Google DeepMind’s Demis Hassabis, broadly agree that AI needs to slow down.

But none of them seem willing to hit the brakes.

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If you’re looking to scale AI with confidence and real business impact, visit https://kpmg.com/uk/en/services/ai.html to learn how KPMG helps organisations make a difference with AI.

Could AI be the biggest hype cycle in history?

Simon Andrews has been predicting where technology and media are heading since the 1990s. He's the creator of Fix, the weekly newsletter read by thousands of senior figures across tech, advertising, brands and venture capital.

In this conversation, Simon gives us his brutally honest take on AI.

Will AI actually change our lives? Are tech companies spending too much money? Is the industry becoming another dot-com bubble? And if AI is so intelligent, why does Simon still refuse to let it write his newsletter?

We also get into AI girlfriends, human creativity, the future of work, the problem with endless AI subscriptions and why the next generation of AI-powered products could be much more important than ChatGPT itself.

Contact us at [email protected].

If you’re looking to scale AI with confidence and real business impact, visit https://kpmg.com/uk/en/services/ai.html to learn how KPMG helps organisations make a difference with AI.

OpenAI's own chief scientist says nobody is ready for what's coming.

So... should we be worried?

This week, we're chatting humanoid robots, AI university lecturers AND AI inside the NHS, where AI note-taking systems are already being used by doctors, but investigations have found examples of them recording incorrect medical information.

We also debate whether AI can actually be creative, after Ben Affleck argued that AI can transform filmmaking but can't make the creative decisions that humans make.

Plus: could AI help cure cancer? Are humanoid robots really five years away? And is the UK government's £100m AI fund enough to compete with Silicon Valley?

AI promises to change everything. But can we trust it to get the basics right?

Contact us at [email protected].

If you’re looking to scale AI with confidence and real business impact, visit https://kpmg.com/uk/en/services/ai.html to learn how KPMG helps organisations make a difference with AI.

Your AI girlfriend will never reject you. That's exactly the problem.

Psychotherapist and Clinical Director of Awake Therapy Dr Jourdan Travers joins us to explore what happens when AI starts replacing the difficult parts of human relationships.

AI girlfriends and companions can be endlessly complimentary, available 24/7 and designed to give you exactly what you want.

But Jourdan argues that rejection, disappointment and discomfort are essential parts of learning how to have relationships.

We discuss, why people are forming relationships with AI, the rise of AI girlfriends and why rejection might actually be good for us.

Contact us at [email protected].

If you’re looking to scale AI with confidence and real business impact, visit https://kpmg.com/uk/en/services/ai.html to learn how KPMG helps organisations make a difference with AI.

AI could trigger the next global economic crash.

That's from a warning from the Governor of the Bank of England.

Could the extraordinary amount of money pouring into AI eventually create a huge market correction, and what that would mean for the rest of us?

But that's not the only warning sign.

Actors are demanding protection from AI voice cloning. Hollywood is using AI to cut production costs. AI systems are becoming capable of breaking out of controlled environments. And Meta's smart glasses are raising serious questions about privacy.

The good news?

AI still can't reliably make a pizza.

So perhaps we're going to be alright.

Contact us at [email protected].

If you’re looking to scale AI with confidence and real business impact, visit https://kpmg.com/uk/en/services/ai.html to learn how KPMG helps organisations make a difference with AI.