Like other people, you may be affected by generative AI tools such as chat And D-E But also worried On their potential effects on society: will they confuse us flood From convincing but false information and pictures? Will they undermine the intellectual property rights of writers, artists and other creators? They will Stealing our jobs?
It might take you at least a little comfort to know that world leaders and lawmakers seem to be paying attention. On Saturday, the leaders of the Group of Seven or G7 issued a prospectus about their summit this week in Hiroshima, Japan, with concerns about artificial intelligence along with a host of other international issues.
The heads of state of the G7 – Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom and the United States (plus the European Union) – called for a G-7 working group to establish Hiroshima by the end of the year. Process AI, to have conversations about how best to engage with chatbots, image generators, and other AI technologies. The publication said the talks would focus on developing an international framework to “achieve the shared vision and goal of trustworthy AI.”
These discussions could include topics such as governance and protection Intellectual property rights Including copyright, promoting transparency, responding to manipulation of foreign information, including disinformation, and responsible use of these technologies.
While it’s unclear what exactly might come of the talks, the G7’s focus on AI is another sign that people at high places are aware of concerns about the technology and are cautious about allowing it to develop without restrictions. The G-7 Bulletin follows other recent steps the government has taken to examine and address AI and its potential risks.
This week, a US Senate subcommittee on Privacy, Technology, and the Law quizzed Sam Altman, CEO of ChatGPT creator Open AI, about the pros and cons of AI, and Altman agreed. Some kind of organization is needed. Earlier in the month, US Vice President Kamala Harris met with the tech chiefs Discuss the risks of artificial intelligenceAnd the White House unveiled a series of initiatives geared toward addressing those risks. And in April, the European Union released draft rules that would Control a wide range of artificial intelligence technologies.
Read more: Elon Musk is right: we need to regulate AI now
Since the AI chatbot ChatGPT burst onto the scene late last year, capturing people’s imaginations with human-like conversation capabilities and responses to questions, tech companies have been quick to get on board. They fear that failing to keep up with artificial intelligence may make them obsolete. Microsoft added a file AI chatbot for its own Bing search engineAmazon issued AI coding companion And recently, Google revealed this His AI research turned onwith Artificial intelligence takes center stage At the tech giant’s annual conference I/O conference.
In their circular, the G7 leaders say they will work with technology companies and others to develop standards for AI geared toward “responsible innovation and implementation.” They also acknowledge that government policy has not always kept pace with the rapid growth of technology.
“We recognize that while rapid technological change has been strengthening societies and economies, international governance of new digital technologies has not necessarily kept pace,” the bulletin says. “As the pace of technological development accelerates, we stress the importance of addressing shared governance challenges and identifying potential loopholes.”
Running now: WATCH THIS: ChatGPT Creator Testifies Before Congress on AI Security…
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