Microsoft joins the calls for Increase regulation of the artificial intelligence industryincluding proposing a new government agency to oversee laws and licensing AI systems.
On Thursday, Microsoft shared a 40 page report It lays out a blueprint for regulating AI technologies, with proposals such as implementing a “government-led AI security framework” and establishing measures to deter the use of AI to deceive or defraud people. The report also called for a new government agency to implement any laws or regulations passed to regulate AI.
“The security barriers needed for AI require a shared sense of responsibility and should not be left to technology companies alone,” Microsoft President Brad Smith said in the foreword to the report, “Managing AI: A Blueprint for the Future.”
See also: Microsoft Bing AI Chat Tools: How to Get It on iOS and Android
Microsoft was Roll out generative AI tools quickly and features for its software and other products that are powered by technology from OpenAI, the manufacturer of ChatGPT. Microsoft has Billions invested in OpenAI They also reached an agreement to allow the power of the AI Use Bing search engine data to improve ChatGPT.
Microsoft’s call for increased regulation comes after OpenAI CEO Sam Altman expressed similar sentiments Testifying before Congress On May 16, the leaders of the artificial intelligence company A.A Monday’s blog post Ultimately, he said, there will be a need for an international authority that can scrutinize and restrict AI systems.
After OpenAI unveiled ChatGPT late last year, Microsoft helped fuel the current race to release new AI tools with the release of New Bing search powered by AI in feb. Since then, we’ve seen a flood of generative, AI-infused tools and features from GoogleAnd AdobeAnd meta and others. While these tools have huge potential to help people with tasks large and small, they have also raised concerns about the potential dangers of AI.
In March, an open letter issued by the nonprofit Future of Life Institute He called for stopping the development of artificial intelligence systems more advanced than OpenAI’s GPT-4, warning that it can “pose profound risks to society and humanity.” The letter was signed by more than 1,000 people, including Tesla CEO Elon Musk, Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak, and experts in artificial intelligence, computer science, and other fields.
Microsoft acknowledged these risks in its report Thursday, saying a regulatory framework is needed to anticipate potential problems and work around them.
“We need to acknowledge the simple fact that not all actors are well-intentioned or well-equipped to meet the challenges posed by high-powered models,” the report reads. “Some actors will use AI as a weapon rather than a tool, and others will downplay the safety challenges that lie ahead.”
Editors’ note: CNET uses an artificial intelligence engine to create some personal finance explanations that are edited and verified by our editors. For more see This post.
ليست هناك تعليقات:
إرسال تعليق