Proponents say such practices may help reduce use-of-force incidents. The United Nations Security Council held its first discussion on artificial intelligence (AI) and associated risks, with a number of leaders highlighting the dangerous potential the technology possesses in the wrong hands. "The malicious use of AI systems for terrorist, criminal or state purposes could cause horrific levels of deaths and destruction, widespread trauma and deep psychological damage on an unimaginable scale," U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said in his remarks at the meeting. "Generative AI has enormous potential for good and evil at scale." "Its creators themselves have warned that much bigger, potentially catastrophic and existential risks lie ahead," he added.

Hall of Fame tennis coach Rick Macci weighs in on how fans will react to a computer commentator instead of a human one on'Fox & Friends.' The United Nations Security Council is holding its first-ever meeting on the potential risks artificial intelligence poses to the maintenance of international peace and security. Organized by the United Kingdom, U.K. Ambassador Barbara Woodward announced the July 18 gathering on Monday. The talks will include remarks from experts in the emergent field, as well as input from U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres. Last month, he warned that alarm bells over the most advanced form of AI are "deafening."