The use of AI in book cover contests is a growing concern in the publishing industry. The recent abrupt end to a science fiction and fantasy convention contest due to the use of AI-generated art sparked controversy around transparency and fairness. This incident highlights the need for clear guidelines and disclosure when it comes to using AI software in sectors such as literature and art, to maintain the trust of artists, publishers, and readers alike. As AI continues to shape creative industries, transparency and collaboration between humans and machines are vital.
Japan's Personal Information Protection Commission warns OpenAI to limit sensitive data collection without user permission. OpenAI reassures it has no exit plans from Europe.
Walmart, Amazon, and Microsoft have warned employees about sharing corporate secrets using AI tools. CISOs introduced AI policies to mitigate potential security issues. Mauser Packaging's CISO, Ed Harris, emphasized concerns at the Identiverse conference that if an AI tool remembers sensitive information entered by an employee, it may share it with others, including competitors. Usage parameters need to be established, and AI policies will vary based on a company's needs and may include guidelines to avoid sharing specific information.
The use of AI in the creative industry has raised concerns about protecting artists' intellectual property rights. Naver Webtoon's Toon Filter has become popular, but some artists see it as a threat. Rep. Lee Sang-heon proposed an amendment to the Content Industry Promotion Act for notification of AI technology use.
Leaders of the G7 meeting in Hiroshima discuss the importance of setting guidelines for AI and immersive tech. Ministers consider the "Hiroshima AI Process" to ensure safe and efficient usage while encouraging international cooperation. A report is expected to be finished by the end of the year.