a new world Harution Ovetisian. Doomsday Programming 2050 Issue 7 In half a year, experts predict a global collapse: due to an unprecedented cyber attack, the Internet will be shut down, we will lose access to financial services, electricity and water supply. How to protect digital infrastructure and prevent the beginning of a new Middle Ages? What will the doomsday data centers look like? And how can we prevent artificial intelligence from becoming our adversary? I discussed these issues with Harution Avtisyan, director of the V.P. Ivannikov Institute of Systems Programming of the Russian Academy of Sciences. We talked about why digital systems are becoming more vulnerable, where AI decisions cannot be fully trusted, and how Russia can develop its own technologies while maintaining contact with world leaders. But the conversation is not only about threats. Artificial intelligence is already helping to develop personalized medicine, and in the future it may help defeat some deadly and currently incurable diseases. What will the world look like in 25 years? Will artificial intelligence be able to maintain the right to make decisions for humans - and what needs to be done today so that technology works for us, and does not control us? You will find answers to all these questions in the new issue. Enjoy watching!

a new world Harution Ovetisian. Doomsday Programming 2050 Issue 7 In half a year, experts predict a global collapse: due to an unprecedented cyber attack, the Internet will be shut down, we will lose access to financial services, electricity and water supply. How to protect digital infrastructure and prevent the beginning of a new Middle Ages? What will the doomsday data centers look like? And how can we prevent artificial intelligence from becoming our adversary? I discussed these issues with Harution Avtisyan, director of the V.P. Ivannikov Institute of Systems Programming of the Russian Academy of Sciences. We talked about why digital systems are becoming more vulnerable, where AI decisions cannot be fully trusted, and how Russia can develop its own technologies while maintaining contact with world leaders. But the conversation is not only about threats. Artificial intelligence is already helping to develop personalized medicine, and in the future it may help defeat some deadly and currently incurable diseases. What will the world look like in 25 years? Will artificial intelligence be able to maintain the right to make decisions for humans - and what needs to be done today so that technology works for us, and does not control us? You will find answers to all these questions in the new issue. Enjoy watching!