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AI autonomy depends on how we define "truly autonomous." If we mean AI systems that can set their own goals, make independent decisions in complex environments, and operate without human oversight, we're still far from that reality. Current AI, including advanced models, remains fundamentally dependent on human-provided data, objectives, and constraints.
The next big breakthrough will likely be in generalized reasoning—AI that can transfer knowledge across domains more effectively, like a human learning a new skill. This could involve advancements in neuromorphic computing, self-supervised learning and embodied AI (AI that interacts with the physical world, such as robotics).
Realistically, we might see AI with improved decision-making autonomy in controlled environments within the next 5–10 years. However, true autonomy where AI can act independently with full understanding and adaptability could take several decades or more, depending on breakthroughs in cognition and reasoning. 1 reply
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