Turing Award Winner: Current artificial intelligence systems are far from reaching a state of autonomous exploration, maintaining curiosity, and goal orientation.

Turing Award winner Robert Tarjan: There are currently two opposing views: one believes that in a few years we will experience the singularity. By then, the level of artificial intelligence will surpass that of humans, and will become increasingly smarter. At that time, where should humans go? The other view is that the development of artificial intelligence always follows a cyclical law, and we are currently at the peak of technological maturity, at an unprecedented height, where these systems will become "superintelligent". I tend to lean towards the latter view. This reminds me of the learning process of children. They have endless curiosity and the desire to explore. However, current artificial intelligence systems have not yet reached the state of autonomous exploration, maintaining curiosity and goal orientation. In addition, I believe that artificial intelligence also faces major challenges in ethics and emotions.