AI in Learning, Good or Evil?
Artificial intelligence (AI) was once the stuff of science fiction, but it is now a reality.
The epic science fiction film 2001: A Space Odyssey, directed by Stanley Kubrick, pits humanity against HAL, a computer with a human mentality. HAL served as the spaceship's operating system (OS) up until a quarrel broke out, fatalities occurred, and (spoiler warning) the humans decided to turn off the system.
Terminator 2: Judgment Day, a successful science fiction movie, was directed by James Cameron in 1991. The struggle between AI and mankind is the main subject of the movie. According to the narrative, Cyberdyne Systems develops an autonomous national defense OS dubbed Skynet. Skynet seizes command of all US strategic defense systems in 1997.
The Biden administration's release of a Blueprint for an AI Bill of Rights, which is meant to be a call to action for the U.S. government to protect digital and civil rights in an AI-fueled society, coincides with Altman's speech before the US Congress. The strategy asks for the government and the private sector to collaborate and develop new regulations to control how the new technologies effect business and society at large, as opposed to concentrating on particular enforcement measures.
Limiting the effects of algorithmic bias, granting consumers control over their data, and ensuring that automated tools are utilized securely and openly are among the crucial key concepts outlined in the Blueprint.
Fueled by the power of American innovation, these tools hold the potential to redefine every aspect of our society and improve life for everyone," the White House Whitepaper concludes. Civil rights or democratic principles must not be sacrificed in order to make this significant progress.
Authorities from all across the world are rushing to create AI regulations. For several years, the European Parliament has been drafting AI safety regulations.


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