U.S. futurists predict 2029 machines will be implanted into human brains

machines have human intelligence, are implanted into the human brain, and human-machine integration is achieved - not science fiction, but the prediction of a futurist and inventor in the United StatesHe predicts that by 2029, machines will have human-level artificial intelligence"By 2029, we will have human-level artificial intelligence, even with our emotions, in both hardware and software, and even our emotions, " said Ray Kuzhweil, an American micro-robot engineer, british media reported WednesdayWe're going to implant tiny intelligent robots into our brains through capillaries, interact directly with our bio-nerve cells, make us smarter, have better memories, and automatically enter virtual reality through the nervous systemMachines, he says, have come into human life, do hundreds of jobs that humans have done in the past, and have the same level of intelligence as humans in many different fields, or even betterIn the future, by implanting machines into the human body, improving intelligence andhealth, the machine and the human body will eventually be integrated into one"It's part of our civilization, not the invasion of intelligent machines, that replaces us," Kuzhwer saidKuzhwer believes that computers will be everywhere in the future, implanted in furniture, clothes, and human bodies and glasses, keeping the real world out and allowing people into a complete virtual worldWhile stressing the positive effects of technological development, Kuzhwer acknowledges that this is a double-edged sword and can be dangerous"We need to use resources to protect ourselves, to set appropriate ethical guidelines, to be able to overcome pressing problems like poverty and the environment facing the world, and we need to apply these technologies to solving the pressing problems of humanity," he said"
Kuzhweil is known for predicting future trendsIn the 1980s, he published The Age of Smart Machines, which accurately foresaw the development of technology in the 1990s and early 2000s