Last July, Google made several key tweaks to its privacy policy. It now states that Google uses publicly available information to help train its language AI models and develop products like Google Translate, Bard (now Gemini), and Cloud AI capabilities.
The blog post announcing the superalignment team last summer stated: “Currently, we don’t have a solution for steering or controlling a potentially superintelligent AI, and preventing it from going rogue.”
“The process of implementing the policy has surfaced a range of important questions, projects, and dependencies that might otherwise have taken longer to identify or gone undiscussed.”
According to Microsoft, copilot can be configured in for commercial environments, so don’t panic. Even if Copilot is installed on Windows Server, you can get rid of it.
Australians are sceptical about the benefits of artificial intelligence and want humans involved in government services, according to a large new survey.
As artificial intelligence steamrolls ahead, the nation’s K-12 school superintendents are largely flummoxed by how they should teach, use and set guidelines around AI — even though they know it’s an imperative.
The framework, released in December, outlines principles for the use of emergent technologies including privacy and security standards, equity and accessibility.
Most businesses haven’t taken a look at how AI may already be used by their employees. It could be that IT policies on office machines keep those PCs secure – but what about the machines folks use when working from home a few days a week?
The new Dutch LLM, dubbed GPT-NL, will be an open model, allowing everyone to see how the underlying software works and how the AI comes to certain conclusions, said its creators. The AI is being developed by research organisation TNO, the Netherlands Forensic Institute, and IT cooperative SURF.
Our inability to prevent today’s AI harms, such as algorithmic discrimination and reducing the cost of disinformation or cybersecurity attacks, only entails that we are ill-prepared to trace and grasp any cascading implications and control of AI risks.
“if there is going to be a successful, let’s call it a “regime of control” over AI, then we will need some global cooperation like the IAEA. What we’ve done in the atomic sphere might be the moral equivalent in AI where China needs to be at the table.”
Computers running Windows 11 will now have Microsoft’s generative AI platform Copilot installed and ready for user interaction. For many, this is something to celebrate, but for others, Windows Copilot is something to be dreaded and disabled as soon as possible.
Some early adopters of AI say we should pause giant AI experiments in any sector. And local experts say government organisations must sort the rules of engagement first before going all-in on AI and automated decision-making, especially in areas such as health and welfare…
Windows Copilot News 