Justine Bateman told Fox News Digital that using artificial intelligence to write a script is not solving any problems, as there is no lack of talent in the industry. Oscar-winning filmmaker James Cameron says he believes the future "weaponization" of artificial intelligence is the "biggest danger." "I think the weaponization of AI is the biggest danger," the "Titanic" director told Canadian CTV on Tuesday. "I think that we will get into the equivalent of a nuclear arms race with AI, and if we don't build it, the other guys are for sure going to build it, and so then it'll escalate," Cameron explained. "You could imagine an AI in a combat theater, the whole thing just being fought by the computers at a speed humans can no longer intercede, and you have no ability to deescalate," he continued.

Over the last few years, there has been a lot of talk about the threat of artificial general intelligence (AGI). An AGI is essentially an artificial superintelligence. It is a system that is able to understand -- or learn -- any intellectual task that a human can. Experts from seemingly every sector of society have spoken out about these kinds of AI systems, depicting them as Terminator-style robots that will run amok and cause massive death and destruction. Elon Musk, the SpaceX and Tesla CEO, has frequently railed against the creation of AGI and cast such superintelligent systems in apocalyptic terms.

The idea of artificial intelligence (AI) is often associated with a dark and ominous perception that our future will one day be controlled by robots, machines, and cyborgs, thanks to Hollywood's depiction of AI in films such as The Terminator, The Matrix, and ExMachina. However, when examined further, the future looks much more promising when AI is used to increase productivity and efficiency within the workplace and in marketing across a multitude of industry sectors. Recently we hosted a'Put It To The Panel' event, where our exceptional panel of industry experts gave some amazing insights on the who, what, and why of AI, how it's already disrupting, and most importantly, will continue to disrupt and enhance the future of marketing as we know it! Jarther Taylor There are multiple ways to think about AI, but I'd describe it as a nexus of data modules; plus the associated data with those modules, and the computing power to run those modules at high speed to deliver a human experience. So, it's the acceleration of computer power that allows it to deliver deeper and greater insights that are closer to our personal experience.