Artificial Intelligence: A Perspective on Forensic Anthropology

Abstract

With the rapid development of technology and information, artificial intelligence and its algorithms have become the most prominent feature of our contemporary era. As a result, machines are gradually replacing humans not only in work and physical effort, but also in thinking and decision-making, to the point where machines equipped with this technology are gradually separating themselves from humans, taking on their own identity and quasi-independent existence. This is what we call the technology of mass destruction. This technological development has become a source of growing fear among humanity that this scientific technology could in the future transform into a fully autonomous entity, completely independent of humans. It could also lead to the possibility of what was until recently considered almost impossible and could only be imagined in Hollywood and science fiction films: a machine taking control of humans, with the potentially dangerous consequences that could upend the laws and norms of the universe. Especially if scientific and technological research continues to develop this technology without any oversight or guidance, and humans become enslaved to artificial intelligence technologies, specifically to serve robots in the future, it is expected that this will lead to a third world war