I totally get the skepticism around AI, especially when it comes to security enhancements. But there’s some pretty compelling stuff to consider, when it comes to AI-powered PCs.
With AI PC, there’s a lot more than meets the eye. With devices packed with enhancements that go beyond your typical security measures. We’re talking about advancements that can actually learn and adapt to evolving threats in real-time. It’s like having a virtual security analyst on board, constantly monitoring for any anomalies or suspicious behavior.
AI isn’t just about detecting threats; it’s also about mitigating them before they can wreak havoc. AI PC can proactively identify and address vulnerabilities, helping to harden defenses and prevent breaches.
When you look at the results achieved by organizations that have embraced AI-driven security, the benefits are clear: faster response times, fewer false positives, and ultimately, stronger protection for your company’s assets.
Shameless plug: Learn how AI PC is built for business here.
Let us know what you think below!
intel-vpro
#IAmIntel
7 Spice ups
craigrrr
(CraiGrrr)
2
Lolz, I saw the topic pop up and thought “yeah, that’s just what an AI would say.”
15 Spice ups
Would they be Autobots or Decepticons?
10 Spice ups
AI in the PC can be fine as long as AI reports what it does so that exceptions can be made when it (inevitably) comes across a false positive (or even a glaring false negative for that matter).
7 Spice ups
pcase2
(pcase2)
5
AI is great until it leaks my data to another person or organization. Not a big fan of giving everything to chatgpt or others and letting them store that info wherever and however they want.
7 Spice ups
Big_Mark
(Big_Mark)
6
I just can’t believe that AI is “ready to go” since it’s only been in existence as we know it today for a couple of years.
Now we are hit with “Everything with AI” well before it’s really as useful as the marketeers tell us.
Personally. I like the potential of these features, I just don’t think there has been enough emphasis on the ground rules of how AI operates (Asimov’s Rules of Robotics SHOULD APPLY BUT THEY DON’T BECAUSE GREED) Before injecting AI into everything.
So I am hesitant to implement anything AI into my environment, especially since I need to comply to standards that have not addressed AI BECAUSE IT DIDN;T EXIST WHEN THE STARNDARDS WERE WRITTEN.
AI adoption is moving too fast, don’t believe the hype
5 Spice ups
Things that learn and adapt often do things totally different than what their creator intended, after they discover that some completely un-thought of adaptation is much more beneficial to their own continued existence 
How long before the AI malware detection software starts creating malware to find to impress it’s owner?
These are the questions the sugar coated marketing folks want to pretend you didn’t ask…
I am much more impressed with AI in science, especially physics, where it is great at finding solutions to constrained problems.
5 Spice ups
OpenAI has released GPT 4o (omni) …which can…flirt…
(and I assume do some other things better than the last version)
cpguru21
(cpguru21)
9
I think of the fact that, in the case of chatGPT, there are limits set, what else is in the code, or can be added to the code. Who is setting the limits (IE telling the AI what to do), who is regulating the person setting the limits, where is the accountability (I am sure in there very long disclosures you are agreeing to give up all your rights).
AI is amazing. Asking chatGPT some questions and I quickly realized how many hours of research it can save and how helpful it could be in mundane every day tasks.
jeffnoel
(ghijkmnop)
10
No-one can trust AI as long as it lies.
2 Spice ups
For some reason, this topic makes me think of Eureka, S1 E11, “H.O.U.S.E. Rules”, where Sarah (the AI house for those not familiar) traps the main characters in an effort to make them get along to save Eureka. Along the way, it nearly kills them a few times (and does kill the poor pizza delivery guy).
rsonnek
(RSonnek)
12
The current systems that are being called “AI” are nothing like one. “AI” is currently a marketing buzzword for a fancy search engine. There is no intelligence, no agency, no sentience.
Let me know when I can have a Jarvis or Friday. TTFN!
3 Spice ups
I stay sceptical.
rather than all the rainbow-promises, to my mind spring comparisons like “asbestos is the new wonder-stuff for fireproof clothing and so much more wonderful uses”.
well, turned out, it is not that wonderful after all.
so, in a slightly pessimistic way, I stay with Will Smith in AI but really hope I’ll never have to say “I told you so doesnt’t quite say it”.
Autobots = blue team
Decepticons = red team
“I mean, they call themselves Decepticons, what more do you need?”
kwelch007
(kwelch007)
15
Let’s not forget what really paid for the modern Internet.
3 Spice ups
Asbestos is natural and is a perfectly fine material … just so long as you don’t inadvertently breathe any of it in. As with any new technology, the trick is finding the right uses for it.
1 Spice up
somedude2
(somedude2)
17
Chuckle…
I always laugh when people start preaching we should use all natural materials…
Asbestos is natural, Arsnic occurs naturally…petrochemicals are natural…
3 Spice ups
Heh, exactly. My response was meant to be somewhat tongue-in-cheek (though I may have been a little too subtle about it).
Hemlock and cyanide are both natural as well. 
Ionizing radiation (such as from elements like uranium) is also natural but at least that one can be put to use safely in a way that is broadly beneficial.
Great responses everyone, thank you! Currently, AI at the end point level as a performance booster and security assistant is proving to work well for business clients that need more computing power.
#IAmIntel