What's the future ofthe human-AI relationship?

In a similar line of thought, if a car can tell if the driver is distracted or angry or drowsy, it can provide feedback and offer suggestions that the driver pull over and have a nap or take some deep breaths or stop for coffee
AI is being used in Boston Children's Hospital to successfully improve the outcomes of surgeries by requiring all major surgeries first be performed in a simulation (on a dummy) in the minutes hours or days before the actual operation happens, where vital signs of the surgical team are measured and once they feel calm and comfortable with the surgery, thats when they can call for the surgery to be performed
it's being used in games that are designed to help children learn to understand and control emotions at a time in their life when that area of the brain really just isn't developed yet, and at best they get an hour long session with a therapist where they don't do much to learn about controlling emotions and then sent back into the world and expected to just fend for themselves
 
As for key takeaways, people--especially the people building the AI systems--need to not think of AI as replacing human beings, but as augmentations. People err on the side of privacy, even if it limits the quality of their experience, so be respectful of what data you collect and how you use it. And also, if you build good AI from the start, there will be less need for "AI for good" in the long run.
"good AI" meaning AI that is inclusive of people of all colors, nationalities, genders, linguistic needs, physical and mental abilities.
One of the panelists said "People solve the problems they know" so it's important to maintain diversity in teams