We trust machines more than we realize바카라every time we board a plane, drive through a smart traffic light, or rely on a medical device. What most people don바카라t see is that artificial intelligence is now running quietly behind many of these systems, making decisions on the spot, without human input. As AI becomes faster, smaller, and more embedded in the hardware that powers our daily lives, it바카라s not just helping us바카라it바카라s starting to act for us. These intelligent systems can detect problems, adapt in real time, and even prioritize outcomes. But with that power comes a new kind of responsibility: ensuring that machines make decisions we can understand, trust, and hold accountable. And as these systems become more autonomous, one engineer is raising concerns about the potential outcomes of not addressing the right ethical questions in time.