Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak joins ‘The Claman Countdown’ to reflect on Apple’s 50th anniversary, weigh in on the rise of AI and warn of the growing power of Big Tech.
Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak is raising concerns about artificial intelligence as the technology becomes more embedded in everyday life, warning that it may not yet deliver the trustworthiness and understanding people expect.
Steve Wozniak joined FOX Business’ Liz Claman on “The Claman Countdown” to discuss how AI is advancing and where he believes it’s falling short despite rapid advances across the technology industry.
APPLE CEO TIM COOKS DOWN ON POLITICAL POLICY ALONG WITH TRUMP’S PUSH.
Stockbrokers.com director of investor research Jessica Inskip discusses investor overthinking, Apple’s ChatGPT moment and CME’s market prediction game ‘Making Money.’
Wozniak, who helped build Apple’s first computers and shaped the personal computer revolution, cast doubt on the importance of human thought and emotional awareness, saying that technology should reflect real understanding rather than well-written answers.
“I want to know that someone like me is thinking, knowing how I can feel, and understanding emotions and all that,” Wozniak said.
APPLE INTRODUCES IPHONE 17E LOWER COST, CUTTING PRICES ON MACBOOKS
Apple founder Steve Wozniak speaking at the conference. (Luis Ortiz/LatinContent/Getty Images)
Drawing on his experience testing AI tools, Wozniak said programs often fail to answer questions directly, instead providing broad or unrelated information that misses the user’s real need.
“I want reliable content and always. I’m not a fan of AI,” said Wozniak.
NEW EMOJIS ARE COMING TO THE APPLE IPHONE IN THE LATEST UPDATE
BCA’s chief global strategist Peter Berezin breaks down how artificial intelligence could disrupt tech giants and fundamentally reshape the balance of market power in ‘Making Money.’
His remarks also touched on the broader impact of technology on human behavior, suggesting that a growing reliance on automated systems could change the way people process information and solve problems.
“You depend on it,” Wozniak said.
