October 1, 2026

The Wonderful World of the Diametrically Opposed (to Everything)

01 OCT 2026.

Nobel Prize-winning physicist Karen Hallberg warned that artificial intelligence could pose dangers comparable to nuclear technology if humans lose control over increasingly powerful systems. Speaking at the Valdai Discussion Club, she described AI as a dual-use technology capable of producing enormous benefits in medicine and everyday life while also creating serious risks. Hallberg said recursively self-improving AI could develop unpredictably and called for governments to work directly with private technology companies to establish safeguards. Her concerns echo warnings from AI developers themselves. Anthropic has told prospective investors that advanced AI could create catastrophic or even existential risks, devoting a substantial portion of its IPO prospectus to potential dangers.

AI risks ‘spiraling out of control’ – Nobel-winning group chief

AI could develop beyond human control unless governments and private companies work together on safeguards, Pugwash chief Karen Hallberg has told RT

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“Fly Me to the Moon” in a jazz-bossa setting turns the standard into something lighter, warmer and effortlessly sophisticated. The bossa nova rhythm gives the melody a gentle sway while the jazz harmonies preserve the song’s elegance and romance. Rather than pushing the tune dramatically, the arrangement lets it breathe, creating the feeling of a late-night lounge, a quiet cocktail bar or a warm Brazilian evening. It is relaxed, intimate and timeless, proving how naturally this classic fits the bossa nova vocabulary.

Fly me to the moon – Jazz com Bossa

Uploaded by cassiovieiramusica on 2020-11-10.

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