China's focus on large language models in AI has raised concerns about national security and job loss in the West. US and Western governments are taking steps to regulate AI to protect themselves. Learn more.
Major technology companies are discussing copyright issues with news executives around using news content to train Artificial Intelligence (AI) systems. By compensating publishers for their content, these companies hope to improve their AI systems, which will eventually be used to provide consumers with information through chatbots. News publishers play a significant role in ensuring high-quality content for AI systems to provide accurate information to consumers. Collaboration between these industries can provide benefits for both parties.
The NITDA is developing a code of practice for AI, including ChatGPT, to ensure responsible and ethical deployment. The policies will address transparency, data privacy, bias, accountability, and fake news. This move follows Italy's temporary ban on ChatGPT and the EU's draft legislation to regulate AI. Collaboration between policymakers and AI developers is key to preventing spread of misinformation and ethical issues. The NITDA's initiative highlights the need for effective regulations to balance innovation with public safety.
AI-generated text is becoming more prevalent, but fake news and plagiarism are big concerns. That's where DNA-GPT comes in. This detection method is effective, robust, and provides explainable evidence for detection decisions.
Wary of AI-generated fake news and privacy concerns? The National Intelligence Service in South Korea is developing guidelines for AI chatbot usage. Learn more.
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?