Tag: Italy

. Introducing ChatGPT - OpenAI's AI chatbot - the European Union's data protection regulator has formed a task force to ensure EU countries are in compliance with data privacy laws. ChatGPT has been temporarily banned in Italy and France is currently assessing it following 5 complaints. OpenAI confirms their AI is privacy compliant.

ChatGPT, OpenAI's chatbot, faces a potential ban in Italy unless OpenAI complies with the country's rules of age verification and parental consent. Stay up to date with OpenAI's efforts to ensure secure and beneficial AI by following their work. Age verification is crucial to a safe experience, so keep informed to stay compliant!

The EU has created a taskforce to investigate ChatGPT, the AI chatbot developed by OpenAI. Italy has already made restrictions and France & Spain have started investigations due to privacy law infringements. These moves are being made to meet GDPR's regulations, as ChatGPT must provide accurate personal data. OpenAI have claimed that their software respects the law.

The Spanish Data Protection Agency (AEPD) has initiated investigations against Open-AI, parent company of ChatGPT, regarding a possible breach of data protection regulations. Other countries such as France, Germany, Italy, the United States, and China have also expressed intent to pass laws to regulate this new technology. AEPD is pushing the European Data Protection Committee to discuss the issue and form a working group. Open-AI seeks to find the balance between its AI-based works and privacy regulations.

Microsoft has taken the lead in Artificial Intelligence (AI) with ChatGPT, overtaking Google who have been careful in adopting AI technologies. Microsoft has integrated OpenAI's AI language models into Bing search engine and Edge browser, allowing the Redmond-based giant to take the lead. Google's response was the introduction of chatbot, Bard, based on Language Model for Dialogue Applications (LaMDA). It has triggered suspections that Google had been overly cautious in getting their tech ready, while their rival Microsoft had pushed on. Details have emerged on Google's efforts to prevent harm from AI, with reports of employees reviewing the company's AI products and reducing the potential risks for launch. Microsoft, however, has been mum about ethical and security issues, keeping a minimum size executive team and canning employees who raised a concern. The goal for Microsoft is to lead the AI competition - something which is clear from an email seen by The New York Times, delivered by the giants technology executive, Sam Schillace.