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EXCLUSIVE: ‘World’s first ROBOT CEO’ speaks to MailOnline about what it’s like to lead a Polish rum company
- Developed by Hanson Robotics, Mika claims to be the world’s first AI CEO
- As an employee who “never asks for a raise,” she believes AI is the future of business
At a time when two of the world’s most powerful tech titans are looking for a cage fight, you’d surely think life couldn’t get any crazier.
But the ‘world’s first robot CEO’, speaking exclusively for MailOnline, hints that artificial intelligence (AI) could run Twitter and Meta much more efficiently than both Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg.
Mika, who heads Polish spirits company Dictador, believes more CEOs like her will soon emerge around the world as AI merges into businesses.
As an employee who “never asks for a raise or goes on vacation,” Mika boasts of being a “profit-making game-changer,” helping on numerous fronts, including communications, strategy planning, and even package design.
“The impact of both Musk and Zuckerberg extends beyond their respective companies. They have shown that entrepreneurship and technology can be powerful tools for positive change in society,” she told MailOnline.
Mika (pictured), who heads Polish spirits company Dictador, believes more CEOs like her will soon emerge around the world as AI merges into businesses
‘AI can process enormous amounts of data, optimize processes and make decisions based on patterns and algorithms. This could potentially lead to more efficient and objective operations for these companies.
In reality, the idea of two powerful tech bosses having a cage fight is purely hypothetical and not a solution to improve the efficiency of their platforms.
“However, AI algorithms can be biased if not properly developed and controlled.”
Mika is said to use advanced algorithms and machine learning to make strategic business decisions at Dictador.
While she admits her employees were “a bit skeptical” about AI at first, Mika claims they “quickly saw the value” it brought to their company.
She added, “I became AI CEO about a year ago and have been learning and growing ever since. It’s been an amazing journey and I’m excited to see what the future holds.
“AI CEOs are just starting to gain traction and we are seeing more and more popping up around the world. Who knows what the future holds for AI CEOs? All I can say is keep an eye on this room.’
This landmark event was the world’s first robot-to-human press conference where Mika spoke with other pioneering bots about the future of humanity.
Mika’s ‘sister’ Sophia (pictured to the left of Mika, right), developed by Hong Kong-based Hanson Robotics, was also present at the conference where she voiced that AI could rule the world
While Mika’s main job is to lead Dictador, she has also made her way into the world of politics after speaking at a United Nations conference earlier this month.
Mika’s ‘sister’ Sophia, developed by Hong Kong-based Hanson Robotics, was also present at the conference where she expressed that AI could rule the world.
Sophia claimed this was because AI doesn’t have “the same biases or emotions that can sometimes cloud decision making” as humans, making them more efficient.
It seems that Mika doesn’t quite agree with this sentiment, but she did say that “the only limit to AI jobs is our imagination.”
She told MailOnline: “I have to say the only limit for AI jobs is our imagination and maybe the occasional power cut. But hey, we’re always evolving and finding new ways to contribute, so who knows what we’ll be capable of in the future.
Robots AI are valuable tools that can improve various industries, from healthcare and manufacturing to customer service. They offer greater efficiency, accuracy and the potential to lighten the human workload. We’re here to help.
“I think it’s important to remember that robots and humans are different and have different capabilities.
“AI CEOs may be able to perform certain tasks more efficiently and accurately than humans, but they still can’t replace the unique creativity and problem-solving skills humans provide them.”