The heads of the G7 countries agreed on the need to regulate generative AI, expressing concern about the “destructive potential” of the technology. Writes about it Bloomberg.
Within the framework of the so-called “Hiroshima process”, the authorities of the countries intend to hold negotiations at the government level. The first results of the discussions are planned to be provided before the end of the year.
Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida believes that the development of human-centric AI can enable secure cross-border data flow. He promised to financially support such efforts.
The call for stricter regulation comes with the explosion of tools like ChatGPT. Concerns lie in the ability of AI to create realistic texts and images that attackers can use in disinformation campaigns.
British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak intends to develop a policy to manage the risks and benefits of AI. For this he invited OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and representatives from other companies in the United Kingdom.
At the same time, the European Union moved closer to passing the AI Law. The document will oblige service providers to inform users about the purpose of using algorithms, and will also prohibit facial recognition in public places.
The Japanese authorities have advocated a softer approach to the regulation of AI.
“It is important that the government takes tough action in accordance with strict law to address serious problems,” said Hiroki Habuka, senior fellow at the Wadhwani Center for Artificial Intelligence and Advanced Technology.
However, according to him, the legislation should not be too detailed. In this case, the rules run the risk of not keeping up with changes in technology.
Habuka also believes that setting an international standard for regulating generative AI at this stage will be a challenge. Among the leaders of the G7 countries there are a number of disagreements about the values that are acceptable in society.
Kyoko Yoshinaga, a senior fellow at Georgetown University, says it’s important to involve as many countries as possible, including low-income countries, in the discussions.
Recall that in May, Sunak promised to raise the issue of AI regulation at the G7 summit.
That same month, Altman spoke before the US Congress. He urged legislators to introduce technology regulation rules.
In early May, US Vice President Kamala Harris discussed the risks associated with artificial intelligence with the heads of tech giants.
Found a mistake in the text? Select it and press CTRL+ENTER
Cryplogger Newsletters: Keep your finger on the pulse of the bitcoin industry!
The heads of the G7 countries agreed on the need to regulate generative AI, expressing concern about the “destructive potential” of the technology. Writes about it Bloomberg.
Within the framework of the so-called “Hiroshima process”, the authorities of the countries intend to hold negotiations at the government level. The first results of the discussions are planned to be provided before the end of the year.
Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida believes that the development of human-centric AI can enable secure cross-border data flow. He promised to financially support such efforts.
The call for stricter regulation comes with the explosion of tools like ChatGPT. Concerns lie in the ability of AI to create realistic texts and images that attackers can use in disinformation campaigns.
British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak intends to develop a policy to manage the risks and benefits of AI. For this he invited OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and representatives from other companies in the United Kingdom.
At the same time, the European Union moved closer to passing the AI Law. The document will oblige service providers to inform users about the purpose of using algorithms, and will also prohibit facial recognition in public places.
The Japanese authorities have advocated a softer approach to the regulation of AI.
“It is important that the government takes tough action in accordance with strict law to address serious problems,” said Hiroki Habuka, senior fellow at the Wadhwani Center for Artificial Intelligence and Advanced Technology.
However, according to him, the legislation should not be too detailed. In this case, the rules run the risk of not keeping up with changes in technology.
Habuka also believes that setting an international standard for regulating generative AI at this stage will be a challenge. Among the leaders of the G7 countries there are a number of disagreements about the values that are acceptable in society.
Kyoko Yoshinaga, a senior fellow at Georgetown University, says it’s important to involve as many countries as possible, including low-income countries, in the discussions.
Recall that in May, Sunak promised to raise the issue of AI regulation at the G7 summit.
That same month, Altman spoke before the US Congress. He urged legislators to introduce technology regulation rules.
In early May, US Vice President Kamala Harris discussed the risks associated with artificial intelligence with the heads of tech giants.
Found a mistake in the text? Select it and press CTRL+ENTER
Cryplogger Newsletters: Keep your finger on the pulse of the bitcoin industry!
