OpenAI, the AI technology firm behind the groundbreaking AI Text Generator, ChatGPT, has voiced concern over the EU's new AI regulations. These regulations would require AI companies to report the copyrighted material used to train their system. Sam Altman, OpenAI's CEO, supports the formation of an international AI pact for legal oversight to ensure responsible and ethical use of AI technology.
OpenAI, a technology leader, is committed to innovation and regulation in AI. CEO Sam Altman has appealed to the US Senate and European lawmakers for the ethical use of language models such as ChatGPT and DALL-E. Sundar Pichai seeks an AI Pact to bridge the gap before official regulations take hold.
Google's €10 million Social Innovation AI Fund has been released to help European entrepreneurs tackle challenges faced by underserved communities. This money supports the Social Tides accelerator program, offering up to €232,000 to startups. In 2021, Google will also contribute €20 million - one of the first beneficiaries is an AI app encouraging contextual reading to reduce polarisation. The Swedish social entrepreneurship space will also benefit from a portion of the funding.
OpenAI and Google are calling for governments to regulate the Artificial Intelligence (AI) forces they have unleashed. Sam Altman of OpenAI and Sundar Pichai of Google agree AI is so powerful, regulations are needed to manage its potential risks and enable innovation. They suggest a global collaboration on regulations and an international authority to monitor AI systems and ensure their safety.
Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai suggested in a Financial Times article that AI should be regulated due to its potential safety and efficiency risks. Google has been using AI technologies for over a decade, and Pichai holds a strong belief that with the right regulation, AI can be a beneficial tool for society. He aims to create a responsible environment of tech companies working together in order to get AI initiatives right.
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?