Stand: Paul McCartney and John Lennon. Seats: Ringo Starr and George Harrison. |Picture source: Getty Images
About 500 words
The Beatles won the Grammy Award this year. It’s been 55 years since the group broke up and 45 years since John Lennon was shot dead. George Harrison passed away in 2001 and we are here to celebrate From time to time Grammy Award winner.
This is obviously their last song (they released the last song 30 years ago), unless someone finds a song under the old Lennon mattress and we will get the last one. The Beatles continued to pass with some help from friends. In this case, AI.
Last year, a portrait of a mathematician Alan Turing took out $1.8 million for $1.8 million. Not surprisingly, except that it is the first work of art sold by human robots at auction.
Now, we have Coach Agatha Christie with aspiring writers. Who is better than the author who sold 2 billion books? Christie died in 1976 and was brought to life by the BBC’s Online Masters (AI). “The long arms of coincidence must not be used too freely,” she said.
Christie’s expert advice is your $105. There are 11 courses in total in two and a half hours. Chilean writer Isabelle Allende is delighted among us, offering you 21 lessons for over four and a half hours, about $58.
The dead seemed interesting. And make more money.
Therefore, what are the moral issues of raising dead people? Is this morally acceptable? Or is this question irrelevant because this is where technology guides us, and it will become more complex and commonplace?
There are obviously issues of privacy and consent. In human experience, moral opposition rarely hinders technological progress. Perhaps, as AI models become more self-aware and think about themselves, they can provide their own answers.
Last year, a Polish radio station broadcasts an interview with writer and Nobel Prize-winning writer Wislawa Szymborska. The fear of technology replacing real people is effective – obviously, fear of it replacing the dead. At least, radio station stunts violate news principles.
Each major invention carries its own moral problems. For example, the arrival of cars raises questions about road safety, the destruction of early modes of transportation and the impact of society on such “progress”. Similarly, the same is true for radio, television and the Internet.
Personally, I look at the positive side. This means I don’t need to work hard. I’ve been dead for a long time and someone will make sure I write this book to win the Nobel Prize. Or complete will be with Mona Lisa. Why use your own intelligence when artificial intelligence can solve problems?
If they can find a way to transfer to me now, I will make millions of dollars in the future and I can enjoy this money while I am still alive.
publishing – May 11, 2025-8:57 IST
