LONDON/STOCKHOLM : As the race to develop more powerful artificial intelligence services like ChatGPT accelerates, some regulators are relying on old laws to control a technology that could upend the way societies and businesses operate.The European Union is at the forefront of drafting new AI rules that
LONDON/STOCKHOLM : As the race to develop more powerful artificial intelligence services like ChatGPT accelerates, some regulators are relying on old laws to control a technology that could upend the way societies and businesses operate.
In April, Europe's national privacy watchdogs set up a task force to address issues with ChatGPT after Italian regulator Garante had the service taken offline, accusing OpenAI of violating the EU's GDPR, a wide-ranging privacy regime enacted in 2018. Such errors could have serious consequences. If a bank or government department used AI to speed up decision-making, individuals could be unfairly rejected for loans or benefit payments. Big tech companies including Alphabet's Google and Microsoft Corp had stopped using AI products deemed ethically dicey, like financial products.
In the EU, proposals for the bloc's AI Act will force companies like OpenAI to disclose any copyrighted material - such as books or photographs - used to train their models, leaving them vulnerable to legal challenges. For example, in France discrimination claims are usually handled by the Defenseur des Droits . However, its lack of expertise in AI bias has prompted CNIL to take a lead on the issue, he said.
"At this stage, I can't say if it's enough, legally," Pailhes said."It will take some time to build an opinion, and there is a risk that different regulators will take different views."
Philippines Latest News, Philippines Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Commentary: Enough gushing about AI, we need to pause and think about its dangersJust as the potential for ChatGPT and other AI applications to do good is great, so is their capacity for harm in the wrong hands, says Carl Skadian, senior associate director at the Middle East Institute, NUS.
Read more »
Unique hotels and stays in Japan: Spend a night in kawaii-themed rooms, a bookstore and moreThere's no doubt about it, Japan is the land of whimsicality, creativity and cuteness overload. Finally heading down to the land of the rising sun for that much awaited holiday? Ditch the ordinary hotel, and upgrade to these quirky and unique themed stays in Japan. From Sake, to Naruto themed rooms, and being surrounded by books, here's everything you need...
Read more »
Japan, South Korea leaders in historic Hiroshima visitTokyo and Seoul have long been at odds over issues related to Japan’s brutal colonial rule of Korea. Read more at straitstimes.com.
Read more »
Commentary: Enough gushing about AI, we need to pause and think about its dangersJust as the potential for ChatGPT and other AI applications to do good is great, so is their capacity for harm in the wrong hands, says Carl Skadian, senior associate director at the Middle East Institute, NUS.
Read more »
G-7 calls for developing global technical standards for artificial intelligenceLeaders of the world’s wealthiest nations have agreed to create a forum dubbed the “Hiroshima AI process”. Read more at straitstimes.com.
Read more »
G7 calls for adoption of international technical standards for AITOKYO :Leaders of the Group of Seven (G7) nations on Saturday called for the development and adoption of international technical standards for trustworthy artificial intelligence (AI) as lawmakers of the rich countries focus on the new technology.While the G7 leaders, meeting in Hiroshima, Japan, recognised t
Read more »