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Brazil's right-wing party nominates Bolsonaro son to battle Lula
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Kazakh leader tells Putin war should end, Ukraine launches fresh strikes
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Norris back on pole at Hungarian GP as rivals handed penalties
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Madeleine McCann's brother targets Olympic dream after Commonwealth final
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Close to Madrid, those who escaped flames worry what is next
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Hamilton, Antonelli stung by grid penalties at Hungarian GP
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Messi can skip All-Star Game after grueling World Cup, says MLS
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Scotland declares 'major' wildfire in Cairngorms national park
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Hamilton stung by three-place grid penalty
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Spain fights to 'save lives' as wildfire evacuees shelter in Madrid
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Howe uncertain if Guimaraes will stay with Newcastle amid Arsenal interest
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Palestinians bury four killed in West Bank clash with Israeli settlers
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Varane concussions motivate Como to ban heading in academy teams
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49ers coach Shanahan injured in car crash
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'Amazing' Pogacar-Del Toro friendship lights up Tour de France
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China evacuates 340,000 people as Typhoon Noul approaches
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Crisis-hit Flavio Bolsonaro launches presidential candidacy in Brazil
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Norris back on pole for Mercedes at Hungarian GP
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As wildfires grip France and Spain, what are the risks from the smoke?
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Ukraine strikes Siberia refinery as Kazakh leader tells Putin war should end
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Pogacar set to win Tour de France, Carapaz claims Queen stage
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Kishan, Varma hit half centuries as India win Zimbabwe T20 series
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India's education minister resigns, end called to Delhi protests
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Houthis target Saudi oil as new Middle East front
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Devastating wildfires send 267,000 fleeing in France and Spain
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Madeleine McCann's brother reaches Commonwealth Games final
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Ipswich sign Japan forward Maeda from Celtic
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Thousands sheltered in Bordeaux as France wildfires trigger exodus
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Norris finds pace to edge Hamilton in last Hungarian practice
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Houthis say hit Saudi Arabia as fighting spreads on new Middle East front
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China evacuates 20,000 people as Typhoon Noul nears
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Untamed wildfires in Spain, France force over 200,000 to flee
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Man City's Khusanov signs new five-year contract
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Spain fights to 'save lives' as wildfires rage near Madrid
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Atletico complete Lee signing from PSG
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Spain striker Paralluelo joins Lyon from Barcelona
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After stellar World Cup, Cape Verde goalkeeper heading to Chile
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Untamed wildfires force over 160,000 to flee in France, Spain
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Six ancient Comoros medinas join UNESCO's heritage list
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Houthis say hit Saudi Arabia as Trump weighs harder Iran strikes
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Cameroon leader's absence sparks debate over government inaction
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Houthis claim strike on Saudi Arabia as conflict deepens
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100-year-old Mel Brooks lands at Comic-Con for 'Spaceballs' sequel
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Houthis vow retaliation for Saudi strikes as conflict deepens
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New York's noisy food carts go electric in clean air trial
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SpaceX carries out successful Starship test flight, first since going public
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Lyles wins US 100m title in world-leading 9.79sec
Elon Musk issues warning about 'humanoid robots' in AI 'age of abundance'
The owner of X Elon Musk on Thursday predicted the future with AI would be an "age of abundance" with a "universal high income" instead of a universal basic income but warned of "humanoid robots" that might chase humans.
Musk was speaking during a conversation with British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak following the end of a world-first AI summit at Bletchley Park in the UK.
The SpaceX and Tesla CEO said there would come a point when "no job is needed" in the one-to-one with Sunak which was held later in London.
AI was like "a magic genie" that gives you any wishes that you want, Musk said, quipping however that those fairy tales rarely end well.
"One of the future challenges is how do you find meaning in life?" he said.
Musk cautioned that "we should be quite concerned" about humanoid robots that "can follow you anywhere".
The tech billionaire stressed the importance of having a physical off-switch.
"A humanoid robot can basically chase you anywhere," he said.
"It's something we should be quite concerned about. If a robot can follow you anywhere, what if they get a software update one day, and they're not so friendly any more?"
Sunak responded that "we've all watched" movies about robots that end with the machines being switched off.
The two-day gathering at Bletchley wrapped up Thursday with Western governments and companies involved in so-called next generation "frontier" AI agreeing a new safety testing regime.
G.Frei--VB