Alphabet Inc warns employees not to enter sensitive data into AI chatbots like its own Bard. Google urges engineers to avoid using generated code. Privacy concerns arise amid growing AI chatbot use for businesses worldwide.
Discover the healthcare industry's top disruptors with different insights from healthcare experts and CIOs of hospitals and health systems. While ChatGPT cited Amazon as the most notable disruptor, hospital CIOs named Optum and CVS for their innovative healthcare solutions. Alphabet Inc. was also recognized for investments in healthcare. Stay ahead in the continuously evolving healthcare environment.
On June 20th, Google will discontinue support for third-party apps integration with its Note & List feature in Google Assistant. Alexa and Siri will still provide third-party support. Users expressed concerns on social media.
Tech giants DeepMind and OpenAI have warned of the risks posed by advanced artificial intelligence to humanity's future. The firms' CEOs have pledged their support in mitigating the danger of extinction from AI, stating that it should be a global priority. Business and academic leaders in the field have backed this statement, including Google executives and the co-founders of Anthropic. The warning is consistent with concerns expressed by tech industry leaders earlier this year calling for a pause on developing new AI systems for six months.
OpenAI is being investigated by Canada's privacy watchdog for its data collection and use practices with regards to ChatGPT, a conversational AI platform that generates articles, jokes and poetry. The investigation will ensure Canadian data is being collected legally and OpenAI is following adequate standards for transparency, access, accuracy and accountability. OpenAI is backed by Microsoft and co-founded by Elon Musk. Canadian governments are stepping up regulations for AI to protect Canadian users.
Explore the evolution of tech policy from Obama's optimism to Harris's vision at the Democratic National Convention. What's next for Democrats in tech?