Artificial intelligence (AI) has rightfully found its place and significance in the 21st century. Research has advanced significantly, enabling developing nations to present innovative ideas and establish standards for research assistance and doubt resolution. AI has metaphorically opened Pandora's box, granting researchers access to high-quality insights and support that were once confined to theses and academic discourse. It has become a wiser and more pragmatic tool for obtaining clarification and ultimately securing human validation, which remains essential for legitimizing research.
Nevertheless, the question of its practical acceptance urges us to look forward and ask: What comes next? While the future is inherently uncertain, the emergence of superior and more refined products seems not only possible but rational. So, what lies ahead?
Beyond AI, the issue of how AI’s possible activities in 4D space can be regulated shines ahead. It is currently in its infancy and is mostly active in the virtual environment. When it fully stands up, how it should walk, when it will run, what it will do should be under control with rules agreed upon by all of humanity. While AI is at this stage, it is an important need to take steps in this direction now. How it will serve humanity in 4D space is limited by our imagination. AI, like many other technologies, like nuclear energy for example, can be used in very beneficial ways for humanity, or in harmful ways. This is why international regulation is necessary. In this sense, the European Union AI Act (EU AI Act), or an improved version, should be disseminated worldwide as agreed upon.
AI is already in AGI(Artificial Generative Intelligence) and AXI (Artificial Explanable Intelligence) faces and the next face of AI is cognitive AI. The development of AI is determined by the development of Big data, Cloud computing, and Python programming; further development would lead to quantum computing.
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