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Eric Schmidt says we're on the verge of AI replacing most programming and math tasks these domains are scale-free and don't require real-world data — just compute "world-class AI mathematicians will emerge in the next year, and top-tier AI programmers within two"

Haider.

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83,137 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

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AI Is Replacing Programmers and Mathematicians—Fast Eric Schmidt predicts that within one year, the majority of programmers will be replaced by AI agents, and graduate-level mathematicians will be rivaled by models trained on mathematical reasoning. Why? Because both code and math follow structured languages, which AI can learn to manipulate with extreme precision using techniques like word prediction and proof systems like Lean.

AI Is Replacing Programmers and Mathematicians—Fast Eric Schmidt predicts that within one year, the majority of programmers will be replaced by AI agents, and graduate-level mathematicians will be rivaled by models trained on mathematical reasoning. Why? Because both code and math follow structured languages, which AI can learn to manipulate with extreme precision using techniques like word prediction and proof systems like Lean.

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🇺🇸 EX-GOOGLE BOSS: AI WILL REPLACE MOST PROGRAMMERS IN A YEAR—SUPERINTELLIGENCE COULD ARRIVE IN SIX Former Google CEO, Eric Schmidt: "We believe that in the next year, the vast majority of programmers will be replaced by AI. Within three to five years, we’ll see AGI—systems as smart as the best humans. And in six years, artificial superintelligence—smarter than all of us combined. This is happening fast, and society isn’t ready." Source: Eric Schmidt vitrupo

🇺🇸 EX-GOOGLE BOSS: AI WILL REPLACE MOST PROGRAMMERS IN A YEAR—SUPERINTELLIGENCE COULD ARRIVE IN SIX Former Google CEO, Eric Schmidt: "We believe that in the next year, the vast majority of programmers will be replaced by AI. Within three to five years, we’ll see AGI—systems as smart as the best humans. And in six years, artificial superintelligence—smarter than all of us combined. This is happening fast, and society isn’t ready." Source: Eric Schmidt vitrupo

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Eric Schmidt says in one year there will be AI "super mathematicians" and combined with superior programming skills this will lead to AI scientists that will increase the slope of progress such that the country or company that is the first mover will have a monopoly on innovation for some time

Eric Schmidt says in one year there will be AI "super mathematicians" and combined with superior programming skills this will lead to AI scientists that will increase the slope of progress such that the country or company that is the first mover will have a monopoly on innovation for some time

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Eric Schmidt, former Google CEO, shares a bold warning about how fast AI is moving 🤖 Here’s what he says could happen: •🧠 In 1 year: AI may replace most programmers and top mathematicians •🧬 In 3–5 years: We could see AI reach general intelligence, matching the smartest human brains •🚀 In 6 years: Superintelligent AI could emerge — more powerful than all of humanity combined His message is clear: “Society isn’t ready”

Eric Schmidt, former Google CEO, shares a bold warning about how fast AI is moving 🤖 Here’s what he says could happen: •🧠 In 1 year: AI may replace most programmers and top mathematicians •🧬 In 3–5 years: We could see AI reach general intelligence, matching the smartest human brains •🚀 In 6 years: Superintelligent AI could emerge — more powerful than all of humanity combined His message is clear: “Society isn’t ready”

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Eric Schmidt, former CEO of Google: "The AI revolution is underhyped. None of us is prepared for the implications of this." He opens with a warning: "The arrival of this new intelligence will profoundly change our country and the world in ways we cannot fully understand." He explains what's happening right now in the industry: "We're very very quickly developing AI programmers. And these AI programmers will replace traditional software programmers. We're building in the next year AI mathematicians that are as good as the top level graduate students in math. This is happening very quickly." Schmidt argues most people fundamentally misunderstand what AI has become: "Today you think of AI as ChatGPT, but what it really is is a reasoning and planning system that we've never seen before." The implications, he warns, extend far beyond software. These new systems demand resources at an industrial scale we've never encountered. "They're going to need a lot more computation than we've ever had. They're going to need a lot more energy." To illustrate the scale of the energy crisis ahead, Schmidt offers a sobering comparison: "People are planning 10 gigawatt data centers. Now just to do the translation, an average nuclear power plant in the United States is 1 gigawatt. How many nuclear power plants can we make in one year where we're planning this 10 gigawatt data center? Gives you a sense of how big this crisis is." Eric Schmidt shares an estimate he finds most likely: "Data centers will require an additional 29 gigawatts of power by 2027 and 67 more gigawatts by 2030. These things are industrial at a scale I have never seen in my life." Schmidt says the industry needs high skills immigration, light touch regulation around cyber and bio threats, and most critically, energy in all forms. He's personally investing in fusion, but acknowledges it won't arrive in time. He closes with the stakes: "When you build these systems, you have intelligence in the computer and then eventually human level intelligence. Some people think it's within 3 to four years. Then after that, you have something called super intelligence, the intelligence that's higher than of humans. We believe as an industry that this could occur within a decade. It is crucial that America get there first."

Eric Schmidt, former CEO of Google: "The AI revolution is underhyped. None of us is prepared for the implications of this." He opens with a warning: "The arrival of this new intelligence will profoundly change our country and the world in ways we cannot fully understand." He explains what's happening right now in the industry: "We're very very quickly developing AI programmers. And these AI programmers will replace traditional software programmers. We're building in the next year AI mathematicians that are as good as the top level graduate students in math. This is happening very quickly." Schmidt argues most people fundamentally misunderstand what AI has become: "Today you think of AI as ChatGPT, but what it really is is a reasoning and planning system that we've never seen before." The implications, he warns, extend far beyond software. These new systems demand resources at an industrial scale we've never encountered. "They're going to need a lot more computation than we've ever had. They're going to need a lot more energy." To illustrate the scale of the energy crisis ahead, Schmidt offers a sobering comparison: "People are planning 10 gigawatt data centers. Now just to do the translation, an average nuclear power plant in the United States is 1 gigawatt. How many nuclear power plants can we make in one year where we're planning this 10 gigawatt data center? Gives you a sense of how big this crisis is." Eric Schmidt shares an estimate he finds most likely: "Data centers will require an additional 29 gigawatts of power by 2027 and 67 more gigawatts by 2030. These things are industrial at a scale I have never seen in my life." Schmidt says the industry needs high skills immigration, light touch regulation around cyber and bio threats, and most critically, energy in all forms. He's personally investing in fusion, but acknowledges it won't arrive in time. He closes with the stakes: "When you build these systems, you have intelligence in the computer and then eventually human level intelligence. Some people think it's within 3 to four years. Then after that, you have something called super intelligence, the intelligence that's higher than of humans. We believe as an industry that this could occur within a decade. It is crucial that America get there first."

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🚨🇺🇸 FORMER GOOGLE CEO: SUPERINTELLIGENCE SMARTER THAN ALL HUMANS COMBINED WITHIN 6 YEARS Former CEO of Google, Eric Schmidt: "In one year, most programmers and top mathematicians will be replaced by AI. In three to five years, we’ll reach general intelligence, systems as smart as the top human thinkers. Within six years, artificial superintelligence smarter than all humanity combined. Society isn’t prepared." Source: DeepCurates on IG

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Yann leCun — Current AI systems lack real-world understanding, reasoning, and memory. However, within the next decade or two, AI will surpass human intelligence, gaining common sense, and safety guardrails to stay under control while completing tasks.

Yann leCun — Current AI systems lack real-world understanding, reasoning, and memory. However, within the next decade or two, AI will surpass human intelligence, gaining common sense, and safety guardrails to stay under control while completing tasks.

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Ex-Google CEO Eric Schmidt drops a stark warning: The AI revolution is underhyped—and we're nowhere near ready. In the next year: AI programmers replacing human coders. AI mathematicians rivaling top grad students. This isn't chatbots—it's reasoning/planning systems we've never seen. Superintelligence (smarter than humans) could arrive within a decade, and America must get there first. The real crisis? Energy. AI needs massive computation → massive power. - Planning 10-gigawatt data centers (10× average U.S. nuclear plant's output). - Estimates: +29 GW needed by 2027, +67 GW by 2030 (equivalent to dozens of new nuclear plants—while we're building almost none). Schmidt: "We need energy in all forms... renewable, non-renewable, whatever. It needs to be there, and quickly." Fusion won't save us in time. Clip from this 2:46 high-stakes talk—ex-Google boss sounding the alarm on the AI energy crunch. Is the U.S. sleepwalking into an AI power crisis? Or will they finally build the infrastructure to win the race? Your thoughts—seriously, drop them below.

Ex-Google CEO Eric Schmidt drops a stark warning: The AI revolution is underhyped—and we're nowhere near ready. In the next year: AI programmers replacing human coders. AI mathematicians rivaling top grad students. This isn't chatbots—it's reasoning/planning systems we've never seen. Superintelligence (smarter than humans) could arrive within a decade, and America must get there first. The real crisis? Energy. AI needs massive computation → massive power. - Planning 10-gigawatt data centers (10× average U.S. nuclear plant's output). - Estimates: +29 GW needed by 2027, +67 GW by 2030 (equivalent to dozens of new nuclear plants—while we're building almost none). Schmidt: "We need energy in all forms... renewable, non-renewable, whatever. It needs to be there, and quickly." Fusion won't save us in time. Clip from this 2:46 high-stakes talk—ex-Google boss sounding the alarm on the AI energy crunch. Is the U.S. sleepwalking into an AI power crisis? Or will they finally build the infrastructure to win the race? Your thoughts—seriously, drop them below.

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Eric Schmidt, ex CEO of Google, says: - infinite context window - Agents - text to action Are coming this year! Oh, and btw: he also says within his lifetime (he is 70) will replace all programmers in the world. So yeah, AGI 2025 feels pretty safe to assume.

Eric Schmidt, ex CEO of Google, says: - infinite context window - Agents - text to action Are coming this year! Oh, and btw: he also says within his lifetime (he is 70) will replace all programmers in the world. So yeah, AGI 2025 feels pretty safe to assume.

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