Not even this Evaristo has "what it takes" nor does this Amália enchantPhoto by PatoSan on Pexels
AI News
Искусственный интеллект

Not even this Evaristo has "what it takes" nor does this Amália enchant

Público10 September 2026 at 00:25

Nuno Pacheco wrote a critical opinion about systems designated as "artificial intelligence." The article suggests that to understand the limits and problems of these systems, one only needs to test them with specific references like "Amália" and "Evaristo."

The author argues that when questions are asked about these figures, "delusions" hidden under the artificial intelligence designation are revealed. The article title indicates that neither "this Evaristo" has "what it takes" (a Portuguese expression meaning having quality or competence) and that "this Amália" does not enchant.

Amália probably refers to Amália Rodrigues, the celebrated Portuguese fadista, while Evaristo appears to be another figure of Portuguese cultural reference. The article is a critique of how technology is presented and commercialized.

Nuno Pacheco uses these two names as an example to demonstrate that artificial intelligence systems, when tested with specific Portuguese cultural knowledge, reveal significant flaws or inaccuracies.

Related articles

AI News

Warnings from Within

The article addresses the departure of Jacob Coxon, a researcher who worked on the development of ChatGPT and Claude at Anthropic, warning about the risks of advancing toward more powerful AI models without adequate safety or regulation. The article argues that, although the alarm may be debated, it is difficult to ignore these warnings from people who worked in the laboratories building this technology, suggesting that the real danger may not be a science fiction threat, but normalized irresponsibility in the everyday use of AI.

El Periódico Mediterráneo - General10/09/26, 04:00
AI News

Anthropic researcher resigns and warns about dangers of AI development

Jacob Coxon, an Anthropic researcher identified as one of the developers of GPT-4o and GPT-4.5, resigned and warned on social media that those responsible for the exponential development of artificial intelligence believe this technology "could kill us all by the end of this decade," considering that "there is no other human activity that represents this level of threat."

Now10/09/26, 00:58
AI News

AI Redefines the Role of the Programmer, Assesses DKP's Director

The software development market is undergoing an accelerated transformation with the incorporation of artificial intelligence tools into technology teams' work routines. According to industry specialists, rather than reducing the relevance of programming, the trend is for the profession to become more strategic. Professionals are taking on architecture, review, and solution orchestration functions, replacing repetitive tasks that can already be automated. According to a World Economic Forum survey, in 2025, four in ten developers stated that AI had already expanded their career opportunities. Additionally, approximately seven in ten expect their role to change even further throughout 2026. The entity also estimates that 22% of global jobs should undergo structural transformation within five years. This movement is driven mainly by AI advancement at a faster pace than organizations' ability to requalify their workers.

oglobo10/09/26, 00:25
Investigador da Anthropic demite-se e alerta para perigos do desenvolvimento da IA
AI News

Anthropic Researcher Resigns and Warns of Dangers of AI Development

A British researcher from Anthropic, who also worked for three years at OpenAI, resigned warning that both companies are not acting responsibly in the development of artificial intelligence, accusing them of "playing with lives." The engineer's departure comes at a time of growing concern about the risks associated with the rapid advancement of AI, raising questions about the ethical and safety standards practiced by the major companies in the sector.

SAPO Notícias10/09/26, 00:15