OpenAI's ChatGPT warned by Japan's data protection authority to minimize sensitive data collection. Italy banned it due to privacy concerns that were later resolved.
Microsoft's investment in OpenAI pays off integrating GPT and Codex into latest offerings. Concerns arise on exploitation for Microsoft's own AI research and access to user data. Despite Elon Musk's claim of control, CEO Satya Nadella denies. Microsoft strengthens generative AI market and boosts sales as a result.
Discover the latest advancements and initiatives in the fast-growing Artificial Intelligence (AI) field. The White House is open for public comment on any risks or opportunities presented by AI until July 7, 2023. Get an inside look at the government's strategy to manage AI risks and take advantage of its opportunities. Plus, read about the U.K. and Microsoft's proposals for AI regulation.
This week in AI saw some massive developments. Most notably, ChatGPT launched its iOS App in over 30 countries, now available for iPhones running iOS 16.1 or later. Users can access the app for free, but a premium subscription plan at Rs 1,999 per month grants quick response times and 24x7 availability. Meanwhile, Google introduced its AI search and Adobe boosted its Photoshop with Generative AI Fill. Lastly, CEO Sundar Pichai met the European Commission to discuss a voluntary AI pact as a guideline for its upcoming AI laws.
ChatGPT is a popular messaging application used by millions of people, but its data collection practices have been scrutinized and caused concerns for user privacy and safety. In response, two task forces were set up by the European Data Protection Board and the US Department of Homeland Security to investigate these practices and protect user data. Artificial Intelligence Global, the tech giant owning the application, promises to prioritize user safety and privacy. Everyone should take necessary precautions when using applications to ensure their safety and privacy.
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?