Thank you, gentlemen, for joining us.
What we have heard about artificial intelligence over the course of several committee meetings now is quite astonishing, and I think it is evolving very rapidly. We understand, of course, that the evolution of artificial intelligence is uncontrolled, even by its creators, that it hides its errors, that it learns on its own. We also learn that it uses a lot of water, a lot of electricity and that the risks are great.
I still have a question, because, on the one hand, there is generative artificial intelligence, and on the other, specialized artificial intelligence. We think that one is more dangerous than the other.
Mr. Brisson, I imagine you discuss this with other colleagues. When you talk to your colleagues around the world, do you get the impression that they currently agree on the risks posed by superintelligence? Does everyone see the same thing, or are there still different options, different visions of artificial intelligence?