A paper in the Journal of Artificial Intelligence Research 70 (2021) 65-76, “Superintelligence Cannot be Contained: Lessons from Computability Theory,” a team of computer scientists show that superintelligence as hypothesised to becoming into existence via the transhumanist agenda, as seen in the case of the World Economic Forum, cannot be contained. The superintelligence will escape human attempts to control it, and will attempt to become master. That should be bad news for the globalist elites, but no doubt, the drive for power will blind them to the inevitability of self-destructive hubris.

https://jair.org/index.php/jair/article/view/12202/26642

“Superintelligence is a hypothetical agent that possesses intelligence far surpassing that of the brightest and most gifted human minds. In light of recent advances in machine intelligence, a number of scientists, philosophers and technologists have revived the discussion about the potentially catastrophic risks entailed by such an entity.  In this article, we trace the origins and development  of the neo-fear of superintelligence, and some of the major proposals for its containment. We argue that total containment is, in principle, impossible, due to fundamental limits inherent to computing itself. Assuming that a superintelligence will contain a program that includes all the programs that can be executed by a universal Turing machine on input potentially as complex as the state of the world, strict containment requires simulations of such a program, something theoretically (and practically) impossible. “Machines take me by surprise with great frequency.  This is largely because I do not do sufficient calculation to decide what to expect them to do.” Alan Turing (1950), Computing Machinery and Intelligence, Mind, 59, 433-4601. AI has Come a Long WaySince Alan Turing argued that machines could potentially demonstrate intelligence (Turing, 1950), the field of Artificial Intelligence (AI) (Russell & Norvig, 2009) has both fascinated and frightened humanity. For decades, fears of the potential existential risks posed by AI have been mostly confined.”