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Misleading - The journalist who made the decision: gr_03
The question of whether artificial intelligence (AI) will reach human levels is a topic of intense debate among scientists, engineers and philosophers. Currently, AI can perform human-level tasks in specific, well-defined areas. Examples include image recognition, language translation, playing chess or Go. However, these systems are limited to their specific domains and do not have Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) that would enable them to understand and perform tasks in a wide range of domains as humans can. The human brain is the result of millions of years of evolution and has the capacity for abstract thinking, intuition, emotions, awareness and empathy. Artificial intelligence relies on algorithms and data that, while powerful, are fundamentally different from biological thought processes. Understanding human intelligence fully and replicating it in a machine is a huge challenge. Expert opinions on this matter are divided. Some, like Ray Kurzweil, predict that AGI could be achieved within a few decades. Others are more skeptical, believing it could take much longer or even be impossible. Summary Achieving human-level artificial intelligence is one of the most important and controversial questions in the field of technology and science. Despite significant progress in some areas, we are still far from creating a system that can match human intelligence to its full extent. The future of AGI depends on many factors, including technological advances, scientific research, and ethical and social solutions.