Tag: AI guidelines

Government to make new ‘AI law’ to protect media and content creators: IT minister Ashwini Vaishnaw
5Apr By adminNo Comments
Technology

Government to make new ‘AI law’ to protect media and content creators: IT minister Ashwini Vaishnaw

[ad_1] In a major step towards protecting news publishers and content creators from copyright violations done by companies while training their artificial intelligence (AI) models, Electronics & Information Technology Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw said that the Indian govt is planning to formulate a new AI law. This development comes after the govt made it mandatory for companies to get a permit before rolling out their untested models, a decision that was highly talked about and ultimately revoked later on.Also Read: Amidst Google Gemini AI fiasco, IT Minister says saying sorry “not consistent with expectations” AI law to protect news publishers and content creatorsSpeaking to the Economic Times, the minister said that while there would be “good space for innovation”, the AI law would ...
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Common Sense Media and OpenAI link up to encourage healthy ChatGPT use by teens, others
30Jan By adminNo Comments
Technology

Common Sense Media and OpenAI link up to encourage healthy ChatGPT use by teens, others

[ad_1] With the use of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies increasing, it is integral for parents and educators to develop and encourage safe AI usage. This is important because the use of this technology will only increase and it is expected to surpass the internet across various parameters. Therefore, to reduce the risk of technology and embrace healthy usage among teens and families, Common Sense Media and OpenAI have collaborated to explore the full potential of AI for teens, parents and educators. Know what collaboration means and how it will encourage the safe use of AI.Common Sense Media and OpenAI collaborationCommon Sense Media, a nonprofit organization announced its partnership with ChatGPT creator OpenAI to unlock the potential of AI for teens and families. The collabor...
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5 things about AI you may have missed today: WHO’s AI guidelines, Microsoft’s AI assistant, and more
19Oct By adminNo Comments
Technology

5 things about AI you may have missed today: WHO’s AI guidelines, Microsoft’s AI assistant, and more

[ad_1] WHO issues guidelines on regulating AI for health; AI-fueled information manipulation looms over EU elections; Google's generative AI threatens publishers' survival; Universal Music sues AI startup Anthropic over copyright infringement- this and more in our daily roundup. Let us take a look.1. WHO issues guidelines on regulating AI for healthThe World Health Organization (WHO) has released a new publication listing key regulatory considerations on artificial intelligence (AI) for health. The publication emphasises the need for safe and effective AI systems, rapid access to appropriate systems, and dialogue among stakeholders. AI has the potential to transform the health sector, but its rapid deployment raises concerns about performance, privacy, and security. The publication aims...
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What ChatGPT creator Sam Altman wanted on AI just came true as Google, Microsoft, Amazon fall in line
22Jul By adminNo Comments
Technology

What ChatGPT creator Sam Altman wanted on AI just came true as Google, Microsoft, Amazon fall in line

[ad_1] After ChatGPT stormed to immense popularity over the recent months, its founder, Sam Altman, never let an opportunity pass by where he did not express his strong desire for AI regulations to be created that have some sort of backing from the government. He even toured the world, clamoring for the same from every country's government that he visited. His wishes have just about come true as a number of tech majors have lined up, alongside US President Joe Biden, and promised they will ensure adequate safeguards are taken while creating their AI tools. Notably, many have voiced fears that an unregulated AI environment will lead to the "destruction of humanity", a point of view supported by one of the 'godfathers if AI' Geoffrey Hinton and even billionaire Elon Musk.This new breakthr...
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5 things about AI you may have missed today: Google’s secret AI project, tech majors agree to safeguards, more
21Jul By adminNo Comments
Technology

5 things about AI you may have missed today: Google’s secret AI project, tech majors agree to safeguards, more

[ad_1] As months go by, the debates about the merits or demerits of artificial intelligence (AI) continue, while developments simultaneously carry on at their own pace. Notably, Google co-founder Sergey Brin has made a return to the company to work on a secret AI project called Gemini. On the other hand, seven big tech companies including Google, OpenAI, Microsoft and Meta have agreed to voluntary regulations on the rapid development of AI.All this, and more in our roundup of the 5 big things in AI that you may have missed today. 1. Retired Google co-founder returns for a secret AI projectSergey Brin, one of the co-founders of Google has cut short his retirement and is back at the Google office in Mountain View, California. According to a report by the Wall Street Journal, Brin is worki...
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5 things about AI you may have missed today: Google Bard gets update, Elon Musk on AI consciousness, more
13Jul By adminNo Comments
Technology

5 things about AI you may have missed today: Google Bard gets update, Elon Musk on AI consciousness, more

[ad_1] While the whole world is debating the merits and demerits of Artificial intelligence (AI), advancements in the field continue at a rapid pace. Google recently announced several new features for its generative AI program Google Bard including the ability to speak its answers. Moreover, the AI chatbot is finally available in the EU. In other news, Elon Musk provided his thoughts on AI consciousness.All this, and more in our roundup of the 5 big things in AI that you may have missed today. 1. Google Bard gets new featuresIn a blog post, Google announced new additions to its generative AI chatbot Bard. Starting today, users will be able to collaborate with Bard in over 40 languages, including Arabic, Chinese, German, Hindi, and Spanish. Moreover, it is now accessible in more places, ...
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Cheating Fallout! UK universities roll out rules on use of generative AI like ChatGPT in class
6Jul By adminNo Comments
Technology

Cheating Fallout! UK universities roll out rules on use of generative AI like ChatGPT in class

[ad_1] Amidst growing concerns about the use of generative AI like ChatGPT in schools and classrooms, UK's top universities have signed a slew of regulatory principles outlining its ethical use. In the past few months, In March, a BestColleges survey revealed that about 43% of students had used ChatGPT or other generative AI applications at least once in their life and about 50% of them said that they had used it to write assignments or exams. This growing issue has led to countries pooling resources to set up guidelines for the use of generative AI, and educational institutions now seem to be doing the same.Guidelines around generative AIThe Russell Group universities, which include some of the UK's top universities such as the University of Oxford, the London School of Economics, and ...
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5 things about AI you may have missed today: Google to use public info to train AI, tech layoffs, more
4Jul By adminNo Comments
Technology

5 things about AI you may have missed today: Google to use public info to train AI, tech layoffs, more

[ad_1] After announcing Gemini, a project by DeepMind aiming to surpass artificial intelligence models like ChatGPT yesterday, Google has now updated its privacy policy and is suggesting that it will only be using publicly available data to train its AI models. In other news, there is a growing number of tech layoffs due to the rise of AI which has concerned many researchers who believed tech roles would largely remain safe initially. This and more in today's AI roundup. Let us take a closer look.Google to use publicly available data to train AIA report by Gizmodo has revealed that Google has updated its privacy policy and now suggests that it will use any data that is publicly available (can be read by Google) to train its AI models. “Google uses the information to improve our services...
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