In making 'Oppenheimer,' Christopher Nolan says it became apparent that the moral questions posed by artificial intelligence mirror those faced by the titular protagonist.
In making “Oppenheimer,” writer and director Christopher Nolan said it became apparent that the moral quandaries posed by artificial intelligence mirrors those faced by Robert Oppenheimer, whose story about developing the atomic bomb is told in the movie premiering Friday in U.S. theaters.
Present-day theoretical physicist Carlo Rovelli, who joined Nolan in the interview with other experts, said he has thought about how Oppenheimer fits into the 21st century. Nolan said the increasingly intimate relationship between AI and weaponry exposes the need for corporate accountability. He said the thought of people producing or using the technology without truly understanding its implications is, “terrifying … because as AI systems go into the defense infrastructure, ultimately they’ll be in charge of nuclear weapons.”
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Movie Review: A bomb and its fallout in Christopher Nolan's 'Oppenheimer'Christopher Nolan's 'Oppenheimer' is a kinetic thing of dark, imposing beauty that quakes with the disquieting tremors of a forever rupture in the course of human history, AP Film Writer Jake Coyle writes his review.
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Movie Review: A bomb and its fallout in Christopher Nolan’s ‘Oppenheimer’Christopher Nolan's 'Oppenheimer' is a kinetic thing of dark, imposing beauty that quakes with the disquieting tremors of a forever rupture in the course of human history.
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