The Pope says that human dignity must be protected from the rise of artificial intelligence

Pope Liu fourteenth told the Vatican’s first mass of the effects of Catholic social media that human dignity needs to be protected online because the world faces the “challenge” of artificial intelligence (AI).

The Pope said in the Church of St. Peter: “Nothing comes from a person and his creativity that must be used to undermine the dignity of others.”

He said that developing technology should be used for the “benefit of the Humanity Association” during the comments in the Vatican Jubilee for Youth, which is a week -long gathering for young worshipers that take place every 25 years.

This is the latest in a series of the Pope’s interventions on the subject of artificial intelligence since his election in May.

During a speech on Tuesday, the Pope called on the world to protect our “ability to listen and speak” in a “new era”.

The Pope said: “We have the duty to work together to develop a way of thinking, to develop a language, from our time, which gives a voice to love.”

He also urged the influencers on social media to search for “those who suffer and need to know the Lord” in their content.

He added: “Be factors by communication, able to break the logic of division and polarization, individual and selfishness.”

During his first speech on Sunday in May, Pope Liu fourteenth suggested that the development of artificial intelligence, and the other progress, means that the Church was necessary to defend human dignity and justice.

Pope Liu XIV, who studied mathematics at Philadelphia Villanova University in 1977, was the first to appear from the United States.

Leo was born in Chicago in 1955 to the parents of Spanish origin and Franco Italian, who held the position of an altar and appointed in 1982.

Although he moved to Peru after three years, he regularly returned to the United States to be a priest and priest in his home city.

He has the nationality of Peru and he is remembered with pride as a figure who worked with marginalized societies and helped build bridges.