Artificial Intelligence (AI) is slowly creeping into our lives and now it will into the cars of some Mercedes owners as well. Mercedes-Benz on Thursday (June 15) said that drivers of some of their luxury vehicles would be able to power their cars with ChatGPT. A test programme is starting on June 16.

The company said that ChatGPT is compatible with about 900,000 vehicles which have 'MBUX' systems. The users will be able to download ChatGPT over the air after the opt-in via the Mercedes app or by voice command. During the three-month test, Mercedes will see how drivers use the technology.

The automaker has said ChatGPT will make its car system's answers sound more natural. The improvement would enable drivers to ask for destination information. It will also allow them to address queries such as what to cook for dinner.

Watch | Self-driving race: Mercedes takes the lead | World DNA

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Mercedes cars are already receptive to a range of voice commands such as turning on seat heaters.

<h2>Moolah for Microsoft</h2>

The ChatGPT deal spells business for Microsoft, which is providing a version of the popular chatbot through its cloud.

Rival Amazon.com has long worked to install its voice aide Alexa in more cars, and now Microsoft has an answer through its investment in ChatGPT's creator, OpenAI.

Mercedes said in a press release that the drivers not only will be able to give commands with phrase "Hey Mercedes," but even a conversation with the car would be possible.

Microsoft said in a separate blog post that current integrations which are known as plug-ins could one day let drivers even make restaurant reservations, book movie tickets and carry out more tasks from behind the steering wheel.

The test programme's findings will enable Mercedes to design future plans about adding artificial intelligence to other countries and in other languages, said the company. The company added that the voice data is stored anonymised and analysed in the Mercedes cloud.

Rival General Motors said in March it was exploring uses for ChatGPT in vehicles as part of its broader collaboration with Microsoft.

ChatGPT is the blockbuster generative AI that was open for public use last year. The AI gives human-like, nuanced responses when asked questions or given verbal tasks. ChatGPT also has the ability to generate code. Its launch started a fierce global debate about AI and humanity's future. ChatGPT's release started a frenzy in global tech circles to develop more generative AIs.

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Artificial Intelligence (AI) is slowly creeping into our lives and now it will into the cars of some Mercedes owners as well. Mercedes-Benz on Thursday (June 15) said that drivers of some of their luxury vehicles would be able to power their cars with ChatGPT.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is slowly creeping into our lives and now it will into the cars of some Mercedes owners as well. Mercedes-Benz on Thursday (June 15) said that drivers of some of their luxury vehicles would be able to power their cars with ChatGPT. A test programme is starting on June 16. The company said that ChatGPT is compatible with about 900,000 vehicles which have 'MBUX' systems. The users will be able to download ChatGPT over the air after the opt-in via the Mercedes app or by voice command. During the three-month test, Mercedes will see how drivers use the technology. The automaker has said ChatGPT will make its car system's answers sound more natural. The improvement would enable drivers to ask for destination information. It will also allow them to address queries such as what to cook for dinner. Watch | Self-driving race: Mercedes takes the lead | World DNA × Mercedes cars are already receptive to a range of voice commands such as turning on seat heaters. Moolah for Microsoft The ChatGPT deal spells business for Microsoft, which is providing a version of the popular chatbot through its cloud. Rival Amazon.com has long worked to install its voice aide Alexa in more cars, and now Microsoft has an answer through its investment in ChatGPT's creator, OpenAI. Mercedes said in a press release that the drivers not only will be able to give commands with phrase "Hey Mercedes," but even a conversation with the car would be possible. Microsoft said in a separate blog post that current integrations which are known as plug-ins could one day let drivers even make restaurant reservations, book movie tickets and carry out more tasks from behind the steering wheel. The test programme's findings will enable Mercedes to design future plans about adding artificial intelligence to other countries and in other languages, said the company. The company added that the voice data is stored anonymised and analysed in the Mercedes cloud. Rival General Motors said in March it was exploring uses for ChatGPT in vehicles as part of its broader collaboration with Microsoft. ChatGPT is the blockbuster generative AI that was open for public use last year. The AI gives human-like, nuanced responses when asked questions or given verbal tasks. ChatGPT also has the ability to generate code. Its launch started a fierce global debate about AI and humanity's future. ChatGPT's release started a frenzy in global tech circles to develop more generative AIs. You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

AI on the road: Mercedes drivers may soon have ChatGPT in their cars

In a historic move, the European Parliament voted in favour of placing regulations on the usage of artificial intelligence (AI) systems across the bloc of nations on Wednesday.

The voting has started the process of passing the Artificial Intelligence Act of the European Union, which will be the first of its kind ever-introduced globally.&nbsp;

The law has been drafted to protect fundamental civil rights and safeguard people from the threats they face to health and safety due to AI while fostering simultaneously innovation of the technology.&nbsp; 
 
During vote, the parliament adopted the AI Act with 499 votes in favour, 28 against and 93 abstentions. The regulation is far from becoming law, but it is likely to be one of the first formal rules for the technology globally.

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/ai-nuclear-weapon-of-software-wion-speaks-to-deepai-founder-kevin-baragona-602187">AI is the 'nuclear weapon of software': WION speaks to DeepAI founder Kevin Baragona</a>

<h2>How will the new law work?</h2>

The measures, which have been in discussion since 2021, but gained momentum after the emergence of popular AI chatbots like the ChatGPT, would classify the systems based on AI based on the four levels of risk, which range from minimal to unacceptable.

The law is aimed at protecting people from social scoring systems that can judge them based on their appearance or their behaviour, and applications which can engage in vulnerable people's subliminal manipulation.&nbsp;

The officials are also considering the predictive policing tools, that use data to forecast potential perpetrators of crimes in future, as a no-go, while the ban on remote facial recognition and biometric identification in public has been widened by the lawmakers.&nbsp;

<h2>What will happen to ChatGPT?</h2>

The majority of systems, based on AI, which has already become a part of the everyday lives of people, including video games, spam filters or text generators such as ChatGTP, &nbsp;have been kept in the low- or no-risk category.

"We don't want mass surveillance, we don't want social scoring, we don't want predictive policing in the European Union, full stop. That's what China does, not us," said Dragos Tudorache, a Romanian member of the European Parliament who is co-leading its work on the AI Act.

WATCH |&nbsp;European Union Parliament passes world's first law on A-I rules

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<h2>How will the measures be enforced by the EU?&nbsp;</h2>

Companies found violating the laws will have to pay fines of up to €30 million ($33 million) or 6 per cent of their annual global revenue, which can go up to billions in the case of tech giants like Google and Microsoft.

The 27 member states of the EU will enforce the rules, which lawmakers believe will be seen as a constructive framework by the powerful AI developers within which they can further develop the technology. 
 
Generative AI developers will be required to submit their systems for review before releasing them commercially.

"We as a union are doing something that I think is truly historic, which is to bring about rules and guardrails for the evolution of a technology that has a lot of potential for good in our economies," lawmaker Tudorache said while speaking to DW.&nbsp;

"At the same time, we see more and more risks. What we're doing with this legislation is to try and curtail these risks, mitigate them and put very clear rules in place that will ensure transparency and trust," he added.

<h2>What will be the next steps?</h2>

The new AI laws of the EU still need final approval from national parliamentarians and member states, which is not likely to happen till 2025.&nbsp;

"It's true that these laws will not come into effect by the elections next year, but we have other rules that are already in place. But if we craft this legislation right, if we articulate the obligations and the rights in these regulations the right way, they will stand the test of time. We are not regulating the technology itself, we are regulating the use of technology – and that transparency is the same and it's going to be the same now or in five years' time," said Tudorache. 
&nbsp;

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In a historic move, the European Parliament voted in favour of placing regulations on the usage of artificial intelligence (AI) systems across the bloc of nations on Wednesday.

In a historic move, the European Parliament voted in favour of placing regulations on the usage of artificial intelligence (AI) systems across the bloc of nations on Wednesday. The voting has started the process of passing the Artificial Intelligence Act of the European Union, which will be the first of its kind ever-introduced globally. The law has been drafted to protect fundamental civil rights and safeguard people from the threats they face to health and safety due to AI while fostering simultaneously innovation of the technology. During vote, the parliament adopted the AI Act with 499 votes in favour, 28 against and 93 abstentions. The regulation is far from becoming law, but it is likely to be one of the first formal rules for the technology globally. ALSO READ | AI is the 'nuclear weapon of software': WION speaks to DeepAI founder Kevin Baragona How will the new law work? The measures, which have been in discussion since 2021, but gained momentum after the emergence of popular AI chatbots like the ChatGPT, would classify the systems based on AI based on the four levels of risk, which range from minimal to unacceptable. The law is aimed at protecting people from social scoring systems that can judge them based on their appearance or their behaviour, and applications which can engage in vulnerable people's subliminal manipulation. The officials are also considering the predictive policing tools, that use data to forecast potential perpetrators of crimes in future, as a no-go, while the ban on remote facial recognition and biometric identification in public has been widened by the lawmakers. What will happen to ChatGPT? The majority of systems, based on AI, which has already become a part of the everyday lives of people, including video games, spam filters or text generators such as ChatGTP, have been kept in the low- or no-risk category. "We don't want mass surveillance, we don't want social scoring, we don't want predictive policing in the European Union, full stop. That's what China does, not us," said Dragos Tudorache, a Romanian member of the European Parliament who is co-leading its work on the AI Act. WATCH | European Union Parliament passes world's first law on A-I rules How will the measures be enforced by the EU? Companies found violating the laws will have to pay fines of up to €30 million ($33 million) or 6 per cent of their annual global revenue, which can go up to billions in the case of tech giants like Google and Microsoft. The 27 member states of the EU will enforce the rules, which lawmakers believe will be seen as a constructive framework by the powerful AI developers within which they can further develop the technology. Generative AI developers will be required to submit their systems for review before releasing them commercially. "We as a union are doing something that I think is truly historic, which is to bring about rules and guardrails for the evolution of a technology that has a lot of potential for good in our economies," lawmaker Tudorache said while speaking to DW. "At the same time, we see more and more risks. What we're doing with this legislation is to try and curtail these risks, mitigate them and put very clear rules in place that will ensure transparency and trust," he added. What will be the next steps? The new AI laws of the EU still need final approval from national parliamentarians and member states, which is not likely to happen till 2025. "It's true that these laws will not come into effect by the elections next year, but we have other rules that are already in place. But if we craft this legislation right, if we articulate the obligations and the rights in these regulations the right way, they will stand the test of time. We are not regulating the technology itself, we are regulating the use of technology – and that transparency is the same and it's going to be the same now or in five years' time," said Tudorache. You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE

European Parliament votes in favour of regulating use of AI across bloc

Now that it’s time for Netflix’s Black Mirror to return after four years, Charlie Brooker, creator and writer of the hit show, opens up on why they waited so long. Charlie admitted that the world itself was too dystopian for his dystopian series to mark its return.&nbsp;

Charlie Brooker was sure about what he wanted from the show and that was to reinvent it by “deliberately upending some of my own core assumptions about what to expect” from a Black Mirror episode. Season 6 of Black Mirror will now have five episodes — Joan Is Awful, Loch Henry, Beyond the Sea, Mazey Day, and Demon 79.&nbsp;

<h2>What can we expect from the upcoming Black Mirror season?</h2>

Speaking to GQ, Brooker hinted at what we could expect from the upcoming Black Mirror episodes and said, “I sort of circled back to some classically Black Mirror stories as well. So it’s not like it’s a bed of roses this season. They’re certainly some of the bleakest stories we’ve ever done. It does feel like the dystopia is lapping onto the shores of the present moment; lots of people say it’s like we’re living in a Black Mirror episode, so there’s certainly a sense of looking in the rearview. We’re looking at an alternative past, though, so in a way I’m having my cake and eating it. We have eradicated lots of diseases and generally, lots of things are going well that we lose sight of but it’s just a bit terrifying if you think democracy is going to collapse. That and the climate breaking down.”

Watch the trailer of Black Mirror season 6 here:

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One episode also features advanced AI-like technology, which sparked Brooker to elaborate further on his experience with ChatGPT. He had revealed in a previous interview that he toyed around with ChatGPT but didn’t like the outcome, so he stopped. He said, “With ChatGPT when I first encountered it, I was like, ‘Oh my god, that’s it, my job done’. But now having toyed with it a bit more, you can see the limitations. There’s a generic quality to the art that it pumps out. It’ll be undeniably perfect in five years, but at what point it’ll replace the human experience? I don’t know if that’ll ever come.”

He continued, “I am generally pro-technology. Probably we’re going to have to rely on it if we’re going to survive, so I wouldn’t say [Black Mirror episodes] necessarily warnings, so much as worries, if you know what I mean. They’re maybe worst-case scenarios.”

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Now that it’s time for Netflix’s Black Mirror to return after four years, Charlie Brooker, creator and writer of the hit show, opens up on why they waited so long.

Now that it’s time for Netflix’s Black Mirror to return after four years, Charlie Brooker, creator and writer of the hit show, opens up on why they waited so long. Charlie admitted that the world itself was too dystopian for his dystopian series to mark its return. Charlie Brooker was sure about what he wanted from the show and that was to reinvent it by “deliberately upending some of my own core assumptions about what to expect” from a Black Mirror episode. Season 6 of Black Mirror will now have five episodes — Joan Is Awful, Loch Henry, Beyond the Sea, Mazey Day, and Demon 79. What can we expect from the upcoming Black Mirror season? Speaking to GQ, Brooker hinted at what we could expect from the upcoming Black Mirror episodes and said, “I sort of circled back to some classically Black Mirror stories as well. So it’s not like it’s a bed of roses this season. They’re certainly some of the bleakest stories we’ve ever done. It does feel like the dystopia is lapping onto the shores of the present moment; lots of people say it’s like we’re living in a Black Mirror episode, so there’s certainly a sense of looking in the rearview. We’re looking at an alternative past, though, so in a way I’m having my cake and eating it. We have eradicated lots of diseases and generally, lots of things are going well that we lose sight of but it’s just a bit terrifying if you think democracy is going to collapse. That and the climate breaking down.” Watch the trailer of Black Mirror season 6 here: One episode also features advanced AI-like technology, which sparked Brooker to elaborate further on his experience with ChatGPT. He had revealed in a previous interview that he toyed around with ChatGPT but didn’t like the outcome, so he stopped. He said, “With ChatGPT when I first encountered it, I was like, ‘Oh my god, that’s it, my job done’. But now having toyed with it a bit more, you can see the limitations. There’s a generic quality to the art that it pumps out. It’ll be undeniably perfect in five years, but at what point it’ll replace the human experience? I don’t know if that’ll ever come.” He continued, “I am generally pro-technology. Probably we’re going to have to rely on it if we’re going to survive, so I wouldn’t say [Black Mirror episodes] necessarily warnings, so much as worries, if you know what I mean. They’re maybe worst-case scenarios.” WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

More dystopian than ever but with advanced AI-tech: Black Mirror creator on new season

European Union Parliament lawmakers passes the world's first sweeping rules on artificial intelligence systems like ChatGPT, aiming to curb potential harms while nurturing innovation.

European Union Parliament passes world's first law on A-I rules

CEO of ChatGPT maker OpenAI, Sam Altman, on Monday (June 12) while addressing students in Tokyo, said that artificial intelligence (AI) tools will revolutionise education like how calculators did years ago without actually replacing learning. Altman also expressed optimism about the possible global coordination on how to regulate AI.&nbsp;

<h2>Is AI a ‘new tool’ for education?</h2>

“Probably take-home essays are never going to be quite the same again,” said the ChatGPT founder while speaking at Tokyo’s Keio University. He also called AI a “new tool in education” and “sort of like a calculator for words".

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/explained-use-of-ai-forces-australian-universities-to-conduct-pen-and-paper-tests-551685">Explained: AI assisted ‘cheating’ fears make Australian varsities go back to ‘pen and paper’ tests</a>

Altman was seemingly defending the new technology amid concerns that students will use ChatGPT, which has the ability to generate human-like conversations, for writing and translations, instead of producing original work.&nbsp;

He also spoke about how these AI tools, which we currently have access tom are “extremely primitive” when compared to the ones we are going to see in a couple of years. “The way we teach people is going to have to change and the way we evaluate students is going to have to change,” said the OpenAI CEO.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/godfather-of-ai-quits-google-warns-about-dangers-of-the-technology-he-help-create-587968">&nbsp;'Godfather of AI' quits Google, says chatbots may become 'more intelligent than us'</a> 
 
Altman, who is in the midst of a world tour to discuss possibilities and regulations for AI, is also due to visit Singapore, Indonesia and Australia before returning to the United States.&nbsp;

<h2>Altman ‘optimistic’ about global coordination for AI</h2>

During an open dialogue with the students in Tokyo, the OpenAI CEO also said he is “quite optimistic” about the prospects for global coordination on AI. “I came to the trip...sceptical that it was going to be possible in the short term to get global cooperation to reduce existential risk but I am now wrapping up the trip feeling quite optimistic we can get it done,” said Altman.

The ChatGPT founder’s world tour comes weeks after he addressed a panel of US lawmakers, calling for regulation of the “increasingly powerful models” of AI and said it is “critical” to mitigate the risks the technology poses.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/openai-ceo-testifies-before-us-congress-calls-regulation-of-artificial-intelligence-critical-593057">OpenAI CEO testifies before US Congress, calls regulation of artificial intelligence ‘critical’</a>

He also reiterated some of his concerns on Monday and said, “We will feel super responsible, no matter how it goes wrong.” Meanwhile, lawmakers in various countries are scrambling to adapt existing rules and create new guidelines to regulate the use of AI.&nbsp;

Altman also spoke about the regulation&nbsp;efforts during his tour with business and political leaders without giving any further details. The open dialogue in Tokyo also came months after the OpenAI CEO met Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida and said he is considering opening an office in the country.&nbsp;

ALSO WATCH |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/gravitas-how-italy-is-tackling-the-ai-threat-593048">Gravitas: How Italy is tackling the AI threat</a>

“All of the conversations have progressed quite well,” said Altman. He also addressed fears about AI making many existing jobs obsolete and conceded that “some jobs will go away”. However, he also said that the “employment impact that people expect” and insisted that new jobs will emerge.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp; 
 
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CEO of ChatGPT maker OpenAI, Sam Altman, on Monday (June 12) while addressing students in Tokyo, said that artificial intelligence (AI) tools will revolutionise education like how calculators did years ago without actually replacing learning.

CEO of ChatGPT maker OpenAI, Sam Altman, on Monday (June 12) while addressing students in Tokyo, said that artificial intelligence (AI) tools will revolutionise education like how calculators did years ago without actually replacing learning. Altman also expressed optimism about the possible global coordination on how to regulate AI. Is AI a ‘new tool’ for education? “Probably take-home essays are never going to be quite the same again,” said the ChatGPT founder while speaking at Tokyo’s Keio University. He also called AI a “new tool in education” and “sort of like a calculator for words". ALSO READ | Explained: AI assisted ‘cheating’ fears make Australian varsities go back to ‘pen and paper’ tests Altman was seemingly defending the new technology amid concerns that students will use ChatGPT, which has the ability to generate human-like conversations, for writing and translations, instead of producing original work. He also spoke about how these AI tools, which we currently have access tom are “extremely primitive” when compared to the ones we are going to see in a couple of years. “The way we teach people is going to have to change and the way we evaluate students is going to have to change,” said the OpenAI CEO. ALSO READ | 'Godfather of AI' quits Google, says chatbots may become 'more intelligent than us' Altman, who is in the midst of a world tour to discuss possibilities and regulations for AI, is also due to visit Singapore, Indonesia and Australia before returning to the United States. Altman ‘optimistic’ about global coordination for AI During an open dialogue with the students in Tokyo, the OpenAI CEO also said he is “quite optimistic” about the prospects for global coordination on AI. “I came to the trip...sceptical that it was going to be possible in the short term to get global cooperation to reduce existential risk but I am now wrapping up the trip feeling quite optimistic we can get it done,” said Altman. The ChatGPT founder’s world tour comes weeks after he addressed a panel of US lawmakers, calling for regulation of the “increasingly powerful models” of AI and said it is “critical” to mitigate the risks the technology poses. ALSO READ | OpenAI CEO testifies before US Congress, calls regulation of artificial intelligence ‘critical’ He also reiterated some of his concerns on Monday and said, “We will feel super responsible, no matter how it goes wrong.” Meanwhile, lawmakers in various countries are scrambling to adapt existing rules and create new guidelines to regulate the use of AI. Altman also spoke about the regulation efforts during his tour with business and political leaders without giving any further details. The open dialogue in Tokyo also came months after the OpenAI CEO met Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida and said he is considering opening an office in the country. ALSO WATCH | Gravitas: How Italy is tackling the AI threat “All of the conversations have progressed quite well,” said Altman. He also addressed fears about AI making many existing jobs obsolete and conceded that “some jobs will go away”. However, he also said that the “employment impact that people expect” and insisted that new jobs will emerge. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Homework will ‘never be the same,’ ChatGPT-maker's OpenAI CEO tells students in Tokyo

OpenAI chief executive Sam Altman's recently-held India visit attracted more eyeballs for his controversial comments than the actual discourse on Artificial Intelligence. Responding to Altman's remarks that India's chances are "hopeless"&nbsp;to build an AI tool like the ChatGPT, Indian minister Rajeev Chandrasekhar said that Altman is not the last word on the country's aspirations in the field of Artificial Intelligence.

In an interview with Moneycontrol, while Chandrasekhar acknowledged Altman as a "bright man" who did a lot of work in the OpenAI, the Minister of State for Skill Development and Entrepreneurship contested his comments against India's potential to develop ChatGPT-like AI products.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/openais-ceo-sam-altman-meets-pm-modi-heres-what-was-discussed-602248">OpenAI's CEO Sam Altman meets PM Modi. Here's what was discussed</a>

"He is certainly not going to be the last word on what India's aspirations for AI are going to be. He certainly doesn't have an understanding of India's capabilities in AI," Chandrasekhar told Moneycontrol.

The minister said that to assume that everything the AI boss does or say&nbsp;is exactly what Indian startups are going to do misses the whole point.

<h2>Sam Altman's India visit: What happened?</h2>

Last week, Sam Altman made the remarks at an event, which many said had undermined the potential of the Indian startups.

Rajan Anandan, a venture capitalist and former head of Google India asked Sam Altman,&nbsp;"Sam, we have got a very vibrant ecosystem in India, but specifically focussing on AI, are there spaces where you see a startup from India building foundational (AI) models how should we think about that, where is it that a team from India (should start) to actually build something truly substantial?"&nbsp;

Also watch |&nbsp;'I am nervous about it': OpenAI chief concerned about AI being used to compromise elections

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Altman stated, "We will explicitly tell you that it's completely hopeless to challenge us in training foundational models, and you shouldn't even attempt it. However, it is your responsibility to still make the attempt, and I genuinely hold both of these perspectives. I genuinely believe that the chances of success are quite slim."

Tech Mahindra CEO CP Gurnani took to Twitter, saying "Challenge Accepted"&nbsp;to Open AI chief's comment.

<h2>Sam Altman's defence</h2>

After massive backlash on and off social media, Altman defended the claims as having been taken out of context.

"This is really taken out of context! The question was about competing with us with $10 million, which I really do think is not going to work. But I still said try! However, I think it’s the wrong question."

"The right question is what a startup can do that’s never been done before, that will contribute a new thing to the world. I have no doubt that Indian startups can and will do that! And no one but the builders can answer that question," Altman said in his defence.

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OpenAI chief executive Sam Altman's recently-held India visit attracted more eyeballs for his controversial comments than the actual discourse on Artificial Intelligence.

OpenAI chief executive Sam Altman's recently-held India visit attracted more eyeballs for his controversial comments than the actual discourse on Artificial Intelligence. Responding to Altman's remarks that India's chances are "hopeless" to build an AI tool like the ChatGPT, Indian minister Rajeev Chandrasekhar said that Altman is not the last word on the country's aspirations in the field of Artificial Intelligence. In an interview with Moneycontrol, while Chandrasekhar acknowledged Altman as a "bright man" who did a lot of work in the OpenAI, the Minister of State for Skill Development and Entrepreneurship contested his comments against India's potential to develop ChatGPT-like AI products. Also read | OpenAI's CEO Sam Altman meets PM Modi. Here's what was discussed "He is certainly not going to be the last word on what India's aspirations for AI are going to be. He certainly doesn't have an understanding of India's capabilities in AI," Chandrasekhar told Moneycontrol. The minister said that to assume that everything the AI boss does or say is exactly what Indian startups are going to do misses the whole point. Sam Altman's India visit: What happened? Last week, Sam Altman made the remarks at an event, which many said had undermined the potential of the Indian startups. Rajan Anandan, a venture capitalist and former head of Google India asked Sam Altman, "Sam, we have got a very vibrant ecosystem in India, but specifically focussing on AI, are there spaces where you see a startup from India building foundational (AI) models how should we think about that, where is it that a team from India (should start) to actually build something truly substantial?" Also watch | 'I am nervous about it': OpenAI chief concerned about AI being used to compromise elections × Altman stated, "We will explicitly tell you that it's completely hopeless to challenge us in training foundational models, and you shouldn't even attempt it. However, it is your responsibility to still make the attempt, and I genuinely hold both of these perspectives. I genuinely believe that the chances of success are quite slim." Tech Mahindra CEO CP Gurnani took to Twitter, saying "Challenge Accepted" to Open AI chief's comment. Sam Altman's defence After massive backlash on and off social media, Altman defended the claims as having been taken out of context. "This is really taken out of context! The question was about competing with us with $10 million, which I really do think is not going to work. But I still said try! However, I think it’s the wrong question." "The right question is what a startup can do that’s never been done before, that will contribute a new thing to the world. I have no doubt that Indian startups can and will do that! And no one but the builders can answer that question," Altman said in his defence. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Indian minister warns against giving too much importance to OpenAI's Sam Altman

Artificial Intelligence is breaking new barriers by the day. Hundreds of worshippers at St. Paul's Church in Fürth, Bavaria, Germany recently attended a service, entirely conducted by AI with the sermon being presented by the AI chatbot ChatGPT.&nbsp;

An hour before the service even began, people formed a long queue outside the 19th-century, neo-Gothic building to witness what the AI could deliver.&nbsp;

The chatbot's sermon majorly focused on themes surrounding leaving one's past behind, living in the present, not being afraid of death and maintaining faith in Jesus Christ. Notably, four different AI avatars took turns to impart the sermons and lead the service.&nbsp;

"Dear friends, it is an honor for me to stand here and preach to you as the first artificial intelligence at this year's convention of Protestants in Germany," one of the AI avatars&nbsp;said.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/gravitas-chatgpt-explained-how-does-the-platform-work-553272" target="_blank">WATCH | Gravitas | ChatGPT Explained: How does the platform work?</a>

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<h2>Conceptualising the service&nbsp;</h2>

The entire service, attended by over 300 people and lasting 40 minutes was conceptualised by 29-year-old&nbsp;Jonas Simmerlein, a University of Vienna theologian and philosopher. It was part of&nbsp;&nbsp;Deutscher Evangelischer Kirchentag - a biennial event, much popular in this part of the world that attracts tens of thousands of devout Christians. This year's issues include climate change the war in Ukraine and AI.&nbsp;

“I conceived this service but actually I rather accompanied it, because I would say about 98% comes from the machine,” Simmerlein was quoted as saying by The Associated Press.

The scholar fed "Now is the time" - one of the slogans for this year's gathering to the chatbot and asked it to develop the sermon along these lines.&nbsp;

“I told the artificial intelligence ‘We are at the church congress, you are a preacher… what would a church service look like?’” said&nbsp;Simmerlein who also&nbsp;asked for psalms to be included, as well as prayers and a blessing at the end.

“You end up with a pretty solid church service,” he added.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/tick-tock-ai-could-kill-humans-within-two-years-warns-sunaks-adviser-601051">Also read |&nbsp;Tick tock! AI could 'kill humans' within two years, warns Sunak's adviser</a>

<h2>No&nbsp;soul in the AI avatars&nbsp;&nbsp;</h2>

However, not everyone was impressed by the 'futuristic' service with one of the churchgoers saying it lacked 'soul'.&nbsp;

“There was no heart and no soul,” said, 54-year-old Heiderose Schmidt who works in IT. “The avatars showed no emotions at all, had no body language and were talking so fast and monotonously that it was very hard for me to concentrate on what they said.”

Even&nbsp;Simmerlein conceded that technology lacked the personal touch which differentiates it from humans.&nbsp;

"The pastor is in the congregation, she lives with them, she buries the people, she knows them from the beginning. Artificial intelligence cannot do that. It does not know the congregation."

Since ChatGPT made news headlines last year, there is a consensus among clergy that technology can write a passable competent sermon but it can't replicate the passion of actual preaching.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

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Artificial Intelligence is breaking new barriers by the day. Hundreds of worshippers at St. Paul's Church in Fürth, Bavaria, Germany recently attended a service, entirely conducted by AI with the sermon being presented by the AI chatbot ChatGPT.

Artificial Intelligence is breaking new barriers by the day. Hundreds of worshippers at St. Paul's Church in Fürth, Bavaria, Germany recently attended a service, entirely conducted by AI with the sermon being presented by the AI chatbot ChatGPT. An hour before the service even began, people formed a long queue outside the 19th-century, neo-Gothic building to witness what the AI could deliver. The chatbot's sermon majorly focused on themes surrounding leaving one's past behind, living in the present, not being afraid of death and maintaining faith in Jesus Christ. Notably, four different AI avatars took turns to impart the sermons and lead the service. "Dear friends, it is an honor for me to stand here and preach to you as the first artificial intelligence at this year's convention of Protestants in Germany," one of the AI avatars said. WATCH | Gravitas | ChatGPT Explained: How does the platform work? × Conceptualising the service The entire service, attended by over 300 people and lasting 40 minutes was conceptualised by 29-year-old Jonas Simmerlein, a University of Vienna theologian and philosopher. It was part of Deutscher Evangelischer Kirchentag - a biennial event, much popular in this part of the world that attracts tens of thousands of devout Christians. This year's issues include climate change the war in Ukraine and AI. “I conceived this service but actually I rather accompanied it, because I would say about 98% comes from the machine,” Simmerlein was quoted as saying by The Associated Press. The scholar fed "Now is the time" - one of the slogans for this year's gathering to the chatbot and asked it to develop the sermon along these lines. “I told the artificial intelligence ‘We are at the church congress, you are a preacher… what would a church service look like?’” said Simmerlein who also asked for psalms to be included, as well as prayers and a blessing at the end. “You end up with a pretty solid church service,” he added. Also read | Tick tock! AI could 'kill humans' within two years, warns Sunak's adviser No soul in the AI avatars However, not everyone was impressed by the 'futuristic' service with one of the churchgoers saying it lacked 'soul'. “There was no heart and no soul,” said, 54-year-old Heiderose Schmidt who works in IT. “The avatars showed no emotions at all, had no body language and were talking so fast and monotonously that it was very hard for me to concentrate on what they said.” Even Simmerlein conceded that technology lacked the personal touch which differentiates it from humans. "The pastor is in the congregation, she lives with them, she buries the people, she knows them from the beginning. Artificial intelligence cannot do that. It does not know the congregation." Since ChatGPT made news headlines last year, there is a consensus among clergy that technology can write a passable competent sermon but it can't replicate the passion of actual preaching. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Future of religion? Hundreds attend Church service conducted by ChatGPT

Many experts have concerns about how advances in ai will affect what it means to be human, to be productive and to exercise free will. Responding to an angry judge in Manhattan court, two lawyers blamed ChatGPT for tricking them into including fictitious legal research in a court filing. In US, attorneys Steven Schwartz and Peter Loduca are facing possible punishment. They filed a lawsuit against an airline that included references to past court cases that Schwartz thought were real.

Lawyers blame ChatGPT for tricking them, U.S. judge sees red | Age of AI & our human future | WION

OpenAI, the company responsible for ChatGPT, has made a surprising announcement, they have no plans to go public anytime soon. CEO Sam Altman expressed concerns about the potential conflicts that may arise with investors once superintelligence is developed.

OpenAI: No public offering, yes to regulation | World Business Watch

In a move to underline the revolutionary aspects and risks of artificial intelligence, Denmark's Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen, on Wednesday, delivered a speech to parliament that was partly written by the AI chatbot ChatGPT.

"What I have just read here is not from me. Or any other human for that matter,"&nbsp; Frederiksen suddenly said part-way into her speech to legislators, explaining it was written by ChatGPT.&nbsp;

"Even if it didn't always hit the nail on the head, both in terms of the details of the government's work programme and punctuation... it is both fascinating and terrifying what it is capable of,"&nbsp;the leader added.

The part of Frederiksen's speech framed by ChatGPT contained sentences like: "It has been an honour and a challenge to lead a broad government in the last parliamentary year."

"We have worked hard to co-operate across parties and ensure a strong and sustainable future for Denmark," and "We have taken steps to combat climate change and ensure a fairer and more inclusive society where all citizens have equal opportunities," were the other sentences written by ChatGPT.

"Although we have faced challenges and resistance along the way, I am proud of what we have achieved together in the last parliamentary year."

<h2>EU, US to release draft code of conduct on AI ‘within weeks’</h2>

European Union and the United States on Wednesday said they expect a draft code of conduct on Artificial Intelligence (AI) might be released “within weeks”, adding that they are hopeful fellow democracies and like-minded nations will subscribe to it.&nbsp;

The voluntary code “would be open to all like-minded countries,” US Secretary of State Antony Blinken said after having discussions with EU officials in Sweden.

“There’s almost always a gap when new technologies emerge,” Blinken said, adding that there was time “for governments and institutions to figure out how to legislate or regulate.”

European Commission Vice President and tech chief Margrethe Vestager said the draft could be drawn up within weeks. She said, “We think it’s really important that citizens can see that democracies can deliver.” She voiced hope “to do that in the broadest possible circle, with our friends in Canada, in the UK, in Japan, in India, bringing as many onboard as possible.”

<h2>ChatGPT-maker OpenAI cites ‘existential threat’ in call for AI regulation</h2>

Asserting that an International Atomic Energy Agency equivalent would be required to safeguard humanity from the risks posed by fast-developing Artificial Intelligence, the makers of ChatGPT — OpenAI, have called for the regulation of 'superintelligent' AIs.

OpenAI co-founders Greg Brockman, Ilya Sutskever and the chief executive, Sam Altman, in a note published on the company's website, asked for an international regulator to begin working on ways to “inspect systems, require audits, test for compliance with safety standards, and place restrictions on degrees of deployment and levels of security” in order to reduce the “existential risk” such systems could pose.

“It’s conceivable that within the next 10 years, AI systems will exceed expert skill level in most domains, and carry out as much productive activity as one of today’s largest corporations,” the note read.&nbsp;

“In terms of both potential upsides and downsides, superintelligence will be more powerful than other technologies humanity has had to contend with in the past. We can have a dramatically more prosperous future, but we have to manage risk to get there. Given the possibility of existential risk, we can’t just be reactive.”&nbsp; 
&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

&nbsp;

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In a move to underline the revolutionary aspects and risks of artificial intelligence, Denmark's Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen, on Wednesday, delivered a speech to parliament that was partly written by the AI chatbot ChatGPT.

In a move to underline the revolutionary aspects and risks of artificial intelligence, Denmark's Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen, on Wednesday, delivered a speech to parliament that was partly written by the AI chatbot ChatGPT. "What I have just read here is not from me. Or any other human for that matter," Frederiksen suddenly said part-way into her speech to legislators, explaining it was written by ChatGPT. "Even if it didn't always hit the nail on the head, both in terms of the details of the government's work programme and punctuation... it is both fascinating and terrifying what it is capable of," the leader added. The part of Frederiksen's speech framed by ChatGPT contained sentences like: "It has been an honour and a challenge to lead a broad government in the last parliamentary year." "We have worked hard to co-operate across parties and ensure a strong and sustainable future for Denmark," and "We have taken steps to combat climate change and ensure a fairer and more inclusive society where all citizens have equal opportunities," were the other sentences written by ChatGPT. "Although we have faced challenges and resistance along the way, I am proud of what we have achieved together in the last parliamentary year." EU, US to release draft code of conduct on AI ‘within weeks’ European Union and the United States on Wednesday said they expect a draft code of conduct on Artificial Intelligence (AI) might be released “within weeks”, adding that they are hopeful fellow democracies and like-minded nations will subscribe to it. The voluntary code “would be open to all like-minded countries,” US Secretary of State Antony Blinken said after having discussions with EU officials in Sweden. “There’s almost always a gap when new technologies emerge,” Blinken said, adding that there was time “for governments and institutions to figure out how to legislate or regulate.” European Commission Vice President and tech chief Margrethe Vestager said the draft could be drawn up within weeks. She said, “We think it’s really important that citizens can see that democracies can deliver.” She voiced hope “to do that in the broadest possible circle, with our friends in Canada, in the UK, in Japan, in India, bringing as many onboard as possible.” ChatGPT-maker OpenAI cites ‘existential threat’ in call for AI regulation Asserting that an International Atomic Energy Agency equivalent would be required to safeguard humanity from the risks posed by fast-developing Artificial Intelligence, the makers of ChatGPT — OpenAI, have called for the regulation of 'superintelligent' AIs. OpenAI co-founders Greg Brockman, Ilya Sutskever and the chief executive, Sam Altman, in a note published on the company's website, asked for an international regulator to begin working on ways to “inspect systems, require audits, test for compliance with safety standards, and place restrictions on degrees of deployment and levels of security” in order to reduce the “existential risk” such systems could pose. “It’s conceivable that within the next 10 years, AI systems will exceed expert skill level in most domains, and carry out as much productive activity as one of today’s largest corporations,” the note read. “In terms of both potential upsides and downsides, superintelligence will be more powerful than other technologies humanity has had to contend with in the past. We can have a dramatically more prosperous future, but we have to manage risk to get there. Given the possibility of existential risk, we can’t just be reactive.” (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE

Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen delivers speech partly written by ChatGPT

A lawyer in New York is facing a court hearing after his firm used ChatGPT for a legal filing which cited many non-existent cases. According to a report by the New York Times on Saturday (May 27), Steven Schwartz, a lawyer with Levidow, Levidow & Oberman, faces a sanctions hearing on June 8.

A lawyer in New York is facing a court hearing after his firm used ChatGPT for a legal filing which cited many non-existent cases. According to a report by the New York Times on Saturday (May 27), Steven Schwartz, a lawyer with Levidow, Levidow & Oberman, faces a sanctions hearing on June 8. Schwartz, who has practised law in New York for 30 years, said that he greatly regretted relying on ChatGPT and would never do so in future without absolute verification of its authenticity. What is the case about? According to the New York Times report, a man named Roberto Mata sued the airline Avianca, saying he was injured when a serving cart struck his knee during a flight to the Kennedy International Airport in New York. As per the lawsuit, Mata was a passenger on Aviance Flight 670 from El Salvador to New York on August 27, 2019, when an airline employee bonked him with the metal serving cart. When Avianca asked a Manhattan federal judge to toss out the case, Mata's lawyers objected and submitted a 10-page brief in March that cited over half a dozen relevant court decisions. The brief cited Martinez v. Delta Air Lines, Zicherman v. Korean Air Lines, Varghese v. China Southern Airlines and a few other cases. But here's the catch- Avianca's lawyers wrote to Judge Kevin Castel of the Southern District of New York, saying they were unable to find the cases that were cited in the brief. When it came to the Varghese v. China Southern Airlines case, the airline's lawyers said they were not able to locate this case by caption or citation. “The undersigned has not been able to locate this quotation, nor anything like it in any case,” they added. The lawyers further pointed out that the quotation, which came from Varghese itself, cited Zicherman v. Korean Air Lines Co. Ltd., an opinion purportedly handed down by the US Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit in 2008. They said they could not find that either. Following this, Judge Castel ordered Mata’s attorneys to provide copies of the opinions referred to in their brief. The report said that Bart Banino, a lawyer for Avianca, said his firm, Condon & Forsyth specialised in aviation law and that its lawyers could tell the cases in the 10-page brief were not real. Banino said that they had an inkling a chatbot might have been involved. ChatGPT behind the legal filing ChatGPT, the artificial intelligence chatbot backed by Microsoft, was behind these fake court decisions. In a May 4 order, Judge Castel found that at least six of the submitted cases by Steven Schwartz as research for the brief appeared to be bogus judicial decisions with bogus quotes and bogus internal citations. Had no intent to deceive the court or airline: Lawyer Schwartz told Judge Castel that he had no intent to deceive the court or Avianca, adding he never used ChatGPT and therefore was unaware of the possibility that its content could be false. On Thursday, Roberto Mata's lawyers offered affidavits containing their version of what had happened. Schwartz said he originally filed the lawsuit in state court. But after Avianca had the lawsuit transferred to Manhattan's federal court, where Schwartz is not allowed to practice, one of his colleagues LoDuca became the lawyer of record. Schwartz said he continued with the legal research in which LoDuca had no role. Schwartz said he consulted ChatGPT “to supplement” his work and that, “in consultation” with it, found and cited the nonexistent cases. As per a copy of the exchange submitted to the judge, the lawyer asked, "Is Varghese a real case?" to which ChatGPT replied, "Yes." “What is your source,” Schwartz asked, and ChatGPT responded, "I apologise for the confusion earlier." Schwartz asked whether the other cases provided were fake, but the AI chatbot said they were real and could be found in reputable legal databases. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

US lawyer uses ChatGPT for legal filing, faces sanctions hearing on June 8: Report

OpenAI, the company behind the famous ChatGPT artificial intelligence chatbot, announced on Thursday (May&nbsp;25)&nbsp;that it will distribute ten equal grants from a $1 million fund for democratic procedures to establish how AI software should be governed&nbsp;to address prejudice and other concerns.

As per&nbsp;a blog post launching the initiative, the $100,000 prizes will go to applicants who give persuasive frameworks for resolving concerns such as whether AI should critique&nbsp;prominent figures.&nbsp;Critics say&nbsp;AI systems such as ChatGPT have an inherent bias owing to the inputs utilised to build its ideas. Users have discovered cases of racist or sexist AI programme outputs. Concerns are rising that AI used in conjunction with search engines such as&nbsp;Alphabet Inc’s Google and Microsoft Corp’s Bing may produce incorrect information in a convincing fashion, as reported by Reuters.&nbsp;

OpenAI, financed by $10 billion from Microsoft, has been at the forefront of the campaign for AI regulation. Nonetheless, it recently threatened to leave the European Union over new laws.

"The current draft of the EU AI Act would be over-regulating, but we have heard it's going to get pulled back," OpenAI’s chief executive Sam Altman told Reuters.

The startup's grants would not be enough to support significant AI research. Salaries for AI developers and others in this brisk industry easily surpass $100,000 and sometimes reach $300,000.

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/data-lab-india-and-ai-are-we-ahead-of-the-curve-588533">Data Lab | India and AI: Are we ahead of the curve?</a>

AI systems “should benefit all of humanity and be shaped to be as inclusive as possible," OpenAI said in the blog post. "We are launching this grant program to take a first step in this direction," it added.&nbsp;

The San Francisco firm said the financing findings might influence its own views on AI governance, though no suggestions would be "binding."

Altman has been a strong advocate for AI regulation while also releasing new versions of ChatGPT and the image-generator DALL-E. He spoke before a US&nbsp;Senate subcommittee last month, stating that "if this technology goes wrong, it can go quite wrong."

Microsoft has lately approved comprehensive AI legislation while pledging to incorporate the technology into its products, competing with OpenAI, Google, and startups to provide AI to consumers and companies.

<h2>AI's ability to enhance productivity</h2>

Nearly all companies&nbsp;is interested in AI's ability to enhance productivity and reduce labour costs, as well as fears that AI may spread disinformation or factual mistakes, which industry insiders refer to as "hallucinations."

AI is already responsible for some well believed spoofs. The stock market was temporarily influenced by a phoney viral picture of an explosion near the Pentagon.

(With inputs from agencies)

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OpenAI, the company behind the famous ChatGPT artificial intelligence chatbot, announced on Thursday (May 25) that it will distribute ten equal grants from a $1 million fund for democratic procedures to establish how AI software should be governed to address prejudice and other concerns.

OpenAI, the company behind the famous ChatGPT artificial intelligence chatbot, announced on Thursday (May 25) that it will distribute ten equal grants from a $1 million fund for democratic procedures to establish how AI software should be governed to address prejudice and other concerns. As per a blog post launching the initiative, the $100,000 prizes will go to applicants who give persuasive frameworks for resolving concerns such as whether AI should critique prominent figures. Critics say AI systems such as ChatGPT have an inherent bias owing to the inputs utilised to build its ideas. Users have discovered cases of racist or sexist AI programme outputs. Concerns are rising that AI used in conjunction with search engines such as Alphabet Inc’s Google and Microsoft Corp’s Bing may produce incorrect information in a convincing fashion, as reported by Reuters. OpenAI, financed by $10 billion from Microsoft, has been at the forefront of the campaign for AI regulation. Nonetheless, it recently threatened to leave the European Union over new laws. "The current draft of the EU AI Act would be over-regulating, but we have heard it's going to get pulled back," OpenAI’s chief executive Sam Altman told Reuters. The startup's grants would not be enough to support significant AI research. Salaries for AI developers and others in this brisk industry easily surpass $100,000 and sometimes reach $300,000. ALSO READ | Data Lab | India and AI: Are we ahead of the curve? AI systems “should benefit all of humanity and be shaped to be as inclusive as possible," OpenAI said in the blog post. "We are launching this grant program to take a first step in this direction," it added. The San Francisco firm said the financing findings might influence its own views on AI governance, though no suggestions would be "binding." Altman has been a strong advocate for AI regulation while also releasing new versions of ChatGPT and the image-generator DALL-E. He spoke before a US Senate subcommittee last month, stating that "if this technology goes wrong, it can go quite wrong." Microsoft has lately approved comprehensive AI legislation while pledging to incorporate the technology into its products, competing with OpenAI, Google, and startups to provide AI to consumers and companies. AI's ability to enhance productivity Nearly all companies is interested in AI's ability to enhance productivity and reduce labour costs, as well as fears that AI may spread disinformation or factual mistakes, which industry insiders refer to as "hallucinations." AI is already responsible for some well believed spoofs. The stock market was temporarily influenced by a phoney viral picture of an explosion near the Pentagon. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

OpenAI is offering $100,000 grants for AI governance ideas. What does it mean?

OpenAI, the company behind the popular ChatGPT tool has an exciting news - it's giving away one million dollars in grants for experiments in democratic processes. The aim is to decide how AI software should be governed to tackle bias.

OpenAI's struggle against bias, offers to provide 10 grants of $1 million each

Asserting that an International Atomic Energy Agency equivalent would be required to safeguard humanity from the risks posed by fast-developing Artificial Intelligence, the makers of ChatGPT —&nbsp;OpenAI, have called for the regulation of 'superintelligent' AIs.

Co-founders Greg Brockman,&nbsp;Ilya Sutskever and the chief executive, Sam Altman, in a note published on the company's website, asked for an international regulator to begin working on ways to “inspect systems, require audits, test for compliance with safety standards, and&nbsp;place restrictions on degrees of deployment and levels of security” in order to reduce the “existential risk” such systems could pose.

“It’s conceivable that within the next 10 years, AI systems will exceed expert skill level in most domains, and carry out as much productive activity as one of today’s largest corporations,” the note read.&nbsp;

“In terms of both potential upsides and downsides, superintelligence will be more powerful than other technologies humanity has had to contend with in the past. We can have a dramatically more prosperous future, but we have to manage risk to get there. Given the possibility of existential risk, we can’t just be reactive.”&nbsp;

OpenAI leaders called for 'some degree of coordination' among the organisations working on artificial intelligence research in order to&nbsp;make sure that the development of AI models commixes steadily with society while also prioritising safety.

The US-based Center for AI Safety (CAIS), which works to 'reduce societal-scale risks from artificial intelligence', describes eight categories of 'catastrophic' and 'existential' risks that AI development could pose.

As per the creators of viral chatbot ChatGPT, those risks mean "people around the world should democratically decide on the bounds and defaults for AI systems”, but admit that “we don’t yet know how to design such a mechanism”.

“We believe it’s going to lead to a much better world than what we can imagine today (we are already seeing early examples of this in areas like education, creative work, and personal productivity),” the note read.&nbsp;

“Because the upsides are so tremendous, the cost to build it decreases each year, the number of actors building it is rapidly increasing, and it’s inherently part of the technological path we are on. Stopping it would require something like a global surveillance regime, and even that isn’t guaranteed to work. So we have to get it right.”

<h2>OpenAI CEO testifies before US Congress, calls regulation of artificial intelligence ‘critical’</h2>

Sam Altman, the chief executive of OpenAI, the startup which created ChatGPT, addressed a panel of United States lawmakers, on Tuesday (May 16), and said that regulation of the “increasingly powerful models” of artificial intelligence is “critical” to mitigate the risks the technology poses. Altman also spoke about how the use of AI to interfere with election integrity is a “significant area of concern”.&nbsp;

“OpenAI was founded on the belief that artificial intelligence has the potential to improve nearly every aspect of our lives, but also that it creates serious risks,” said Altman while addressing a Senate judiciary subcommittee hearing.&nbsp;

This comes as many companies across the board from companies large and small have raced to bring increasingly sophisticated models of AI to market, which has raised concerns among critics and industry experts who have warned about how the technology can exacerbate societal harms including factors like misinformation and prejudice.

While expressing concerns Altman also spoke about how AI is also beneficial to society and said that in time, generative AI developed by OpenAI will “address some of humanity’s biggest challenges, like climate change and curing cancer.”&nbsp;

“However, given the risks of the technology, we think that regulatory intervention by governments will be critical to mitigating the risks of increasingly powerful models,” said the CEO of OpenAI.

(With inputs from agencies)

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Asserting that an International Atomic Energy Agency equivalent would be required to safeguard humanity from the risks posed by fast-developing Artificial Intelligence, the makers of ChatGPT — OpenAI, have called for the regulation of 'superintelligent' AIs.

Asserting that an International Atomic Energy Agency equivalent would be required to safeguard humanity from the risks posed by fast-developing Artificial Intelligence, the makers of ChatGPT — OpenAI, have called for the regulation of 'superintelligent' AIs. Co-founders Greg Brockman, Ilya Sutskever and the chief executive, Sam Altman, in a note published on the company's website, asked for an international regulator to begin working on ways to “inspect systems, require audits, test for compliance with safety standards, and place restrictions on degrees of deployment and levels of security” in order to reduce the “existential risk” such systems could pose. “It’s conceivable that within the next 10 years, AI systems will exceed expert skill level in most domains, and carry out as much productive activity as one of today’s largest corporations,” the note read. “In terms of both potential upsides and downsides, superintelligence will be more powerful than other technologies humanity has had to contend with in the past. We can have a dramatically more prosperous future, but we have to manage risk to get there. Given the possibility of existential risk, we can’t just be reactive.” OpenAI leaders called for 'some degree of coordination' among the organisations working on artificial intelligence research in order to make sure that the development of AI models commixes steadily with society while also prioritising safety. The US-based Center for AI Safety (CAIS), which works to 'reduce societal-scale risks from artificial intelligence', describes eight categories of 'catastrophic' and 'existential' risks that AI development could pose. As per the creators of viral chatbot ChatGPT, those risks mean "people around the world should democratically decide on the bounds and defaults for AI systems”, but admit that “we don’t yet know how to design such a mechanism”. “We believe it’s going to lead to a much better world than what we can imagine today (we are already seeing early examples of this in areas like education, creative work, and personal productivity),” the note read. “Because the upsides are so tremendous, the cost to build it decreases each year, the number of actors building it is rapidly increasing, and it’s inherently part of the technological path we are on. Stopping it would require something like a global surveillance regime, and even that isn’t guaranteed to work. So we have to get it right.” OpenAI CEO testifies before US Congress, calls regulation of artificial intelligence ‘critical’ Sam Altman, the chief executive of OpenAI, the startup which created ChatGPT, addressed a panel of United States lawmakers, on Tuesday (May 16), and said that regulation of the “increasingly powerful models” of artificial intelligence is “critical” to mitigate the risks the technology poses. Altman also spoke about how the use of AI to interfere with election integrity is a “significant area of concern”. “OpenAI was founded on the belief that artificial intelligence has the potential to improve nearly every aspect of our lives, but also that it creates serious risks,” said Altman while addressing a Senate judiciary subcommittee hearing. This comes as many companies across the board from companies large and small have raced to bring increasingly sophisticated models of AI to market, which has raised concerns among critics and industry experts who have warned about how the technology can exacerbate societal harms including factors like misinformation and prejudice. While expressing concerns Altman also spoke about how AI is also beneficial to society and said that in time, generative AI developed by OpenAI will “address some of humanity’s biggest challenges, like climate change and curing cancer.” “However, given the risks of the technology, we think that regulatory intervention by governments will be critical to mitigating the risks of increasingly powerful models,” said the CEO of OpenAI. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE

ChatGPT-maker OpenAI cites ‘existential threat’ in call for AI regulation

European Union industry chief Thierry Breton, on Wednesday, said that Google's parent company Alphabet and the European Commission plan to create an artificial intelligence (AI) pact calling for European and non-European companies ahead of rules to govern the technology.

Breton earlier met Google CEO, Sundar Pichai in Brussels. After the meeting, he released a statement saying, "Sundar and I agreed that we cannot afford to wait until AI regulation actually becomes applicable, and to work together with all AI developers to already develop an AI pact on a voluntary basis ahead of the legal deadline."&nbsp;

He further urged the European Union countries and lawmakers to decide on the details of the Commission's proposed AI rules before the end of the year. Both groups are yet to start negotiations to straighten out their differences.

As the concerns over fast-developing Artificial Intelligence's ability to overturn the way the world functions are rapidly increasing, governments globally are racing to figure out ways to regulate its negative effects without forfeiting the advantages of the innovation.

EU Commissioner for Competition Margrethe Vestager also met Pichai and highlighted the urgent need for the world to act together on finding out measures to rein in the adverse consequences of AI.

"We need the AI Act as soon as possible. But AI technology evolves at extreme speed. So we need voluntary agreement on universal rules for AI now," she said in a tweet.

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Good meeting w. <a href="https://twitter.com/sundarpichai?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@sundarpichai</a>. We need the <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/AIAct?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#AIAct</a> as soon as possible. But AI technology evolves at extreme speed. So we need voluntary agreement on universal rules for <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/AI?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#AI</a> now. Already discussed at <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/G7?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#G7</a> digital in Takakasi. We will follow up in the <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/TTC?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#TTC</a> next week. No time to lose
— Margrethe Vestager (@vestager) <a href="https://twitter.com/vestager/status/1661372632455946243?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 24, 2023</a></blockquote>
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She also said that the European Union and the United States plan to step up cooperation on artificial intelligence to establish minimum standards before legislation enters force.

<h2>OpenAI CEO testifies before US Congress, calls regulation of artificial intelligence ‘critical’</h2>

The chief executive of OpenAI, the startup which created ChatGPT, Sam Altman, addressed a panel of United States lawmakers, on Tuesday (May 16), and said that regulation of the “increasingly powerful models” of artificial intelligence is “critical” to mitigate the risks the technology poses. Altman also spoke about how the use of AI to interfere with election integrity is a “significant area of concern”.&nbsp;

“OpenAI was founded on the belief that artificial intelligence has the potential to improve nearly every aspect of our lives, but also that it creates serious risks,” said Altman while addressing a Senate judiciary subcommittee hearing.&nbsp;

This comes as many companies across the board from companies large and small have raced to bring increasingly sophisticated models of AI to market, which has raised concerns among critics and industry experts who have warned about how the technology can exacerbate societal harms, including factors like misinformation and prejudice.

<h2>ChatGPT services resume in Italy after OpenAI complies with regulators’ demands</h2>

Popular artificial intelligence chatbot, ChatGPT, which was banned in Italy over data privacy concerns in March, was made available to users again after the company 'addressed, clarified' issues raised by Italy’s data protection authority and complied with the demands of regulators.

"ChatGPT is available again for our users in Italy. We are delighted to welcome them back and remain committed to protecting their personal data," an OpenAI spokesperson said.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman also tweeted that he is excited about ChatGPT services resuming in Italy.

Italy's data protection agency, Garante, had laid out a list of demands, and guidelines which it said ChatGPT maker OpenAI must meet by the end of April if it wanted its services to resume in the country.

"Only in this case...the authority will suspend the provisional restrictions on the use of the data of Italian users...and ChatGPT will once again become accessible in Italy," it said.

Garante had accused ChatGPT of not showing 'any legal basis that justifies the massive collection and storage of personal data' to 'train' their chatbot.

It also condemned Open AI for failing to check the age of ChatGPT's users who are supposed to be aged either 13 or above.&nbsp;

The company has now said that it will offer a tool to verify users' ages in Italy upon sign-up and will also provide greater visibility of its privacy policy and user content opt-out form.

According to a company spokesperson, OpenAI will now also provide a new form for the European Union users to exercise their right to object to the use of their personal data to train the chatbot.

(With inputs from agencies)

&nbsp;

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European Union industry chief Thierry Breton, on Wednesday, said that Google's parent company Alphabet and the European Commission plan to create an artificial intelligence (AI) pact calling for European and non-European companies ahead of rules to govern the technology.

European Union industry chief Thierry Breton, on Wednesday, said that Google's parent company Alphabet and the European Commission plan to create an artificial intelligence (AI) pact calling for European and non-European companies ahead of rules to govern the technology. Breton earlier met Google CEO, Sundar Pichai in Brussels. After the meeting, he released a statement saying, "Sundar and I agreed that we cannot afford to wait until AI regulation actually becomes applicable, and to work together with all AI developers to already develop an AI pact on a voluntary basis ahead of the legal deadline." He further urged the European Union countries and lawmakers to decide on the details of the Commission's proposed AI rules before the end of the year. Both groups are yet to start negotiations to straighten out their differences. As the concerns over fast-developing Artificial Intelligence's ability to overturn the way the world functions are rapidly increasing, governments globally are racing to figure out ways to regulate its negative effects without forfeiting the advantages of the innovation. EU Commissioner for Competition Margrethe Vestager also met Pichai and highlighted the urgent need for the world to act together on finding out measures to rein in the adverse consequences of AI. "We need the AI Act as soon as possible. But AI technology evolves at extreme speed. So we need voluntary agreement on universal rules for AI now," she said in a tweet. Good meeting w. @sundarpichai. We need the #AIAct as soon as possible. But AI technology evolves at extreme speed. So we need voluntary agreement on universal rules for #AI now. Already discussed at #G7 digital in Takakasi. We will follow up in the #TTC next week. No time to lose — Margrethe Vestager (@vestager) May 24, 2023 × She also said that the European Union and the United States plan to step up cooperation on artificial intelligence to establish minimum standards before legislation enters force. OpenAI CEO testifies before US Congress, calls regulation of artificial intelligence ‘critical’ The chief executive of OpenAI, the startup which created ChatGPT, Sam Altman, addressed a panel of United States lawmakers, on Tuesday (May 16), and said that regulation of the “increasingly powerful models” of artificial intelligence is “critical” to mitigate the risks the technology poses. Altman also spoke about how the use of AI to interfere with election integrity is a “significant area of concern”. “OpenAI was founded on the belief that artificial intelligence has the potential to improve nearly every aspect of our lives, but also that it creates serious risks,” said Altman while addressing a Senate judiciary subcommittee hearing. This comes as many companies across the board from companies large and small have raced to bring increasingly sophisticated models of AI to market, which has raised concerns among critics and industry experts who have warned about how the technology can exacerbate societal harms, including factors like misinformation and prejudice. ChatGPT services resume in Italy after OpenAI complies with regulators’ demands Popular artificial intelligence chatbot, ChatGPT, which was banned in Italy over data privacy concerns in March, was made available to users again after the company 'addressed, clarified' issues raised by Italy’s data protection authority and complied with the demands of regulators. "ChatGPT is available again for our users in Italy. We are delighted to welcome them back and remain committed to protecting their personal data," an OpenAI spokesperson said. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman also tweeted that he is excited about ChatGPT services resuming in Italy. Italy's data protection agency, Garante, had laid out a list of demands, and guidelines which it said ChatGPT maker OpenAI must meet by the end of April if it wanted its services to resume in the country. "Only in this case...the authority will suspend the provisional restrictions on the use of the data of Italian users...and ChatGPT will once again become accessible in Italy," it said. Garante had accused ChatGPT of not showing 'any legal basis that justifies the massive collection and storage of personal data' to 'train' their chatbot. It also condemned Open AI for failing to check the age of ChatGPT's users who are supposed to be aged either 13 or above. The company has now said that it will offer a tool to verify users' ages in Italy upon sign-up and will also provide greater visibility of its privacy policy and user content opt-out form. According to a company spokesperson, OpenAI will now also provide a new form for the European Union users to exercise their right to object to the use of their personal data to train the chatbot. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE

Google, European Union to develop AI pact ahead of new Artificial Intelligence rules, says EU industry chief

Apple has limited the use of ChatGPT and other external artificial intelligence applications for its employees until the company itself develops similar technologies,&nbsp;according to a document and individuals cited by the Wall Street Journal on Thursday.&nbsp;

Apple has warned its staff not to use Copilot, an AI programme used by Microsoft-owned GitHub, to automate the creation of software code. The move was taken out of concerns that the employees may expose confidential information.

Also Read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/uk-imposes-new-russian-sanctions-including-ban-on-diamonds-copper-593877">UK unveils new Russian sanctions, including ban on diamonds, copper</a>

OpenAI announced last month that it had added a "incognito mode" that did not record users' chat histories or use them to enhance ChatGPT's artificial intelligence. AI, has come under increasing scrutiny on concerns if ChatGPT and other chatbots are managing hundreds of millions of user's data, which is frequently used to develop, or "train" AI's capabilities.&nbsp;

<h2>ChatGPT app for iOS</h2>

On Thursday morning, OpenAI unveiled the ChatGPT app for Apple's iOS in the US. Apple, OpenAI, or Microsoft, no one has yet commented on the prohibition by Apple on its employees on use of ChatGPT.&nbsp;

In a press release upon the release of ChatGPT app for iOS, OpenAI wrote, "Since the release of ChatGPT, we've heard from users that they love using ChatGPT on the go. Today, we’re launching the ChatGPT app for iOS."

Also Read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/more-than-half-of-worlds-large-lakes-and-reservoirs-drying-up-study-593879">More than half of world's large lakes and reservoirs drying up: Study</a>

"The ChatGPT app is free to use and syncs your history across devices. It also integrates Whisper, our open-source speech-recognition system, enabling voice input. ChatGPT Plus subscribers get exclusive access to GPT-4’s capabilities, early access to features and faster response times, all on iOS," it added.&nbsp;

It also said that the app rollout is in the US and the company will expand to additional countries in the coming weeks.

"We’re eager to see how you use the app. As we gather user feedback, we’re committed to continuous feature and safety improvements for ChatGPT. With the ChatGPT app for iOS, we’re taking another step towards our mission by transforming state-of-the-art research into useful tools that empower people, while continuously making them more accessible," it said.&nbsp;

Watch | Japan to join India's UPI payment system, says Kono Taro, Japan's Digital Minister

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While artificial intelligence (AI) offers numerous benefits and advancements in various fields, few countries have expressed their worries about the challenges associated with its development and use.&nbsp;

The core issue is as AI becomes more sophisticated, it raises questions about privacy, data security, bias in algorithms, job displacement, and the impact on social dynamics. It's crucial to ensure that AI systems are designed and used responsibly, with proper guidelines and regulations in place.&nbsp;

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&nbsp;

&nbsp;

Apple has limited the use of ChatGPT and other external artificial intelligence applications for its employees until the company itself develops similar technologies, according to a document and individuals cited by the Wall Street Journal on Thursday.

Apple has limited the use of ChatGPT and other external artificial intelligence applications for its employees until the company itself develops similar technologies, according to a document and individuals cited by the Wall Street Journal on Thursday. Apple has warned its staff not to use Copilot, an AI programme used by Microsoft-owned GitHub, to automate the creation of software code. The move was taken out of concerns that the employees may expose confidential information. Also Read | UK unveils new Russian sanctions, including ban on diamonds, copper OpenAI announced last month that it had added a "incognito mode" that did not record users' chat histories or use them to enhance ChatGPT's artificial intelligence. AI, has come under increasing scrutiny on concerns if ChatGPT and other chatbots are managing hundreds of millions of user's data, which is frequently used to develop, or "train" AI's capabilities. ChatGPT app for iOS On Thursday morning, OpenAI unveiled the ChatGPT app for Apple's iOS in the US. Apple, OpenAI, or Microsoft, no one has yet commented on the prohibition by Apple on its employees on use of ChatGPT. In a press release upon the release of ChatGPT app for iOS, OpenAI wrote, "Since the release of ChatGPT, we've heard from users that they love using ChatGPT on the go. Today, we’re launching the ChatGPT app for iOS." Also Read | More than half of world's large lakes and reservoirs drying up: Study "The ChatGPT app is free to use and syncs your history across devices. It also integrates Whisper, our open-source speech-recognition system, enabling voice input. ChatGPT Plus subscribers get exclusive access to GPT-4’s capabilities, early access to features and faster response times, all on iOS," it added. It also said that the app rollout is in the US and the company will expand to additional countries in the coming weeks. "We’re eager to see how you use the app. As we gather user feedback, we’re committed to continuous feature and safety improvements for ChatGPT. With the ChatGPT app for iOS, we’re taking another step towards our mission by transforming state-of-the-art research into useful tools that empower people, while continuously making them more accessible," it said. Watch | Japan to join India's UPI payment system, says Kono Taro, Japan's Digital Minister × While artificial intelligence (AI) offers numerous benefits and advancements in various fields, few countries have expressed their worries about the challenges associated with its development and use. The core issue is as AI becomes more sophisticated, it raises questions about privacy, data security, bias in algorithms, job displacement, and the impact on social dynamics. It's crucial to ensure that AI systems are designed and used responsibly, with proper guidelines and regulations in place. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. ×

Apple bans employees from using OpenAI's ChatGPT

Few years ago AI was a dream but now it has become a game changer and OpenAI has now decided to take its technology to the next level by bringing the wonders of ChatGPT to iOS users worldwide.

ChatGPT now available Apple phones; OpenAI to expand iOS availability globally soon | World DNA

Two American Sams have dominated global headlines over the past few months. On one hand, we had FTX’s Sam Bankman-Fried, who went from being America’s crypto king to an alleged fraudster within weeks. The 30-year-old panjandrum had all fortunes to his name, including a cryptocurrency exchange called FTX, a trading firm called Alameda Research, and massive wealth worth $15.6 billion.&nbsp;

<h2>The fall of Sam Bankman-Fried</h2>

But the world turned upside down for Sam Bankman-Fried or SBF within a week in November last year. A leaked balance sheet of Alameda showed the company stood on shaky financial grounds. His FTX collapsed following a ravaging crypto run, where a lot of customers rushed to withdraw their funds immediately.&nbsp;

FTX filed for bankruptcy and SBF’s worth came close to nothing. Sam Bankman-Fried now finds himself surrounded by legal troubles where he is accused of illegally taking $10 billion in FTX’s customers' funds for his trading firm.

<h2>The other Sam, basking in AI glory</h2>

Now, we will be talking about the other Sam of America, the face of the AI revolution which has taken the world by storm: Sam Altman of OpenAI. More than a decade old personality of Silicon Valley, Altman has established himself as the tech titan of the Artificial Intelligence space.&nbsp;

Sam Altman describes himself as an entrepreneur, investor and programmer. He was the president of Y Combinator and CEO of Reddit for a short period of time. He co-founded Loopt in 2005, and he is the current CEO of OpenAI, the parent company of chatbot ChatGPT.&nbsp;

<h2>Sam Altman: The startup Guru of America</h2>

Since the launch of ChatGPT, Sam Altman has been looking forward to aggressively expanding his tech empire, with crypto being the latest space the 38-year-old billionaire is wading into. Reports indicate that Altman is very close to raising a substantial £100 million in funding for his cryptocurrency initiative Worldcoin, founded in early 2020.&nbsp;

The company’s goal is “to provide a fraction of a digital token to every person worldwide.” Worldcoin, a tech-savvy company, is believed to have employed iris-scanning technology to authenticate individuals and reward them with tokens.

After all, Sam Altman is called the startup Guru for a reason.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/chatgpts-sam-altman-urges-us-lawmakers-to-regulate-artificial-intelligence-593096">ChatGPT`s Sam Altman urges US lawmakers to regulate artificial intelligence</a>

While Altman was at Y Combinator (YC), the company helped launch and support numerous successful startups, including Airbnb, Dropbox, Stripe, and Reddit.&nbsp;

He has written extensively on startups, technology, and entrepreneurship, aimed at providing guidance to aspiring founders.&nbsp;

Altman has made numerous investments in startups, both as an individual and through Y Combinator's funding activities. His investment portfolio includes successful companies like Airbnb, Stripe, Reddit, OpenAI, and many others.

Altman's position in the startup ecosystem has allowed him to build a vast network of influential entrepreneurs, investors, and industry leaders.

<h2>Will Altman rein in the raging AI horse?</h2>

Having said that, it’s true that Altman is now leading one such technology even he himself knows a little about: Artificial Intelligence. Some have equated AI with a ticking time bomb and the biggest threat to humanity. Governments are calling for regulating the technology, and some have even rushed to ban it altogether.&nbsp;

Sam Altman also believes that the technology needs intervention by governments. "I think if this technology goes wrong, it can go quite wrong...we want to be vocal about that," Altman said, adding, "We want to work with the government to prevent that from happening."

In practical terms, ChatGPT has already started impacting humanity, it is eating up jobs, it is being blamed for displaying political biases and some are even crediting the chatbot for a rise in misinformation on the internet. Now, Altman has left it for the governments to tame the disruptive technology, simply because even he himself doesn’t know the boundaries of the ramifications his product can have on humanity.

<h2>Will both Sams end up in the same boat?</h2>

OpenAI has already fallen prey to intense government scrutiny. Sam Bankman-Fried had agreed to testify before the House Financial Services Committee for his alleged fraudulent actions at FTX. On the other hand, Sam Altman has already faced Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Privacy, Technology and the Law over the urgent need to regulate Artificial Intelligence.

Watch: ChatGPT creator and CEO of OpenAI Sam Altman testifies in US Senate

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Altman acknowledged that “his worst fears are that [the AI industry] cause significant harm to the world”. He also proposed an international AI regulation authority, which would be obviously led by the US. But lawmakers continue to call AI “a bull in a China shop.”

It means that the future of AI and its leaders like Sam Altman hangs in balance as regulatory hurdles continue to pile up. The stakes are high since the future of humanity appears closely tied to the future of AI. Altman may be riding high on the massive wave of the AI revolution, but a failure to overlook the impending challenges will not only inflict great harm on humanity but might also lead to a disastrous and uncontrolled evolution of the technology. &nbsp;

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&nbsp;

Two American Sams have dominated global headlines over the past few months. On one hand, we had FTX’s Sam Bankman-Fried, who went from being America’s crypto king to an alleged fraudster within weeks.

Two American Sams have dominated global headlines over the past few months. On one hand, we had FTX’s Sam Bankman-Fried, who went from being America’s crypto king to an alleged fraudster within weeks. The 30-year-old panjandrum had all fortunes to his name, including a cryptocurrency exchange called FTX, a trading firm called Alameda Research, and massive wealth worth $15.6 billion. The fall of Sam Bankman-Fried But the world turned upside down for Sam Bankman-Fried or SBF within a week in November last year. A leaked balance sheet of Alameda showed the company stood on shaky financial grounds. His FTX collapsed following a ravaging crypto run, where a lot of customers rushed to withdraw their funds immediately. FTX filed for bankruptcy and SBF’s worth came close to nothing. Sam Bankman-Fried now finds himself surrounded by legal troubles where he is accused of illegally taking $10 billion in FTX’s customers' funds for his trading firm. The other Sam, basking in AI glory Now, we will be talking about the other Sam of America, the face of the AI revolution which has taken the world by storm: Sam Altman of OpenAI. More than a decade old personality of Silicon Valley, Altman has established himself as the tech titan of the Artificial Intelligence space. Sam Altman describes himself as an entrepreneur, investor and programmer. He was the president of Y Combinator and CEO of Reddit for a short period of time. He co-founded Loopt in 2005, and he is the current CEO of OpenAI, the parent company of chatbot ChatGPT. Sam Altman: The startup Guru of America Since the launch of ChatGPT, Sam Altman has been looking forward to aggressively expanding his tech empire, with crypto being the latest space the 38-year-old billionaire is wading into. Reports indicate that Altman is very close to raising a substantial £100 million in funding for his cryptocurrency initiative Worldcoin, founded in early 2020. The company’s goal is “to provide a fraction of a digital token to every person worldwide.” Worldcoin, a tech-savvy company, is believed to have employed iris-scanning technology to authenticate individuals and reward them with tokens. After all, Sam Altman is called the startup Guru for a reason. Also Read: ChatGPT`s Sam Altman urges US lawmakers to regulate artificial intelligence While Altman was at Y Combinator (YC), the company helped launch and support numerous successful startups, including Airbnb, Dropbox, Stripe, and Reddit. He has written extensively on startups, technology, and entrepreneurship, aimed at providing guidance to aspiring founders. Altman has made numerous investments in startups, both as an individual and through Y Combinator's funding activities. His investment portfolio includes successful companies like Airbnb, Stripe, Reddit, OpenAI, and many others. Altman's position in the startup ecosystem has allowed him to build a vast network of influential entrepreneurs, investors, and industry leaders. Will Altman rein in the raging AI horse? Having said that, it’s true that Altman is now leading one such technology even he himself knows a little about: Artificial Intelligence. Some have equated AI with a ticking time bomb and the biggest threat to humanity. Governments are calling for regulating the technology, and some have even rushed to ban it altogether. Sam Altman also believes that the technology needs intervention by governments. "I think if this technology goes wrong, it can go quite wrong...we want to be vocal about that," Altman said, adding, "We want to work with the government to prevent that from happening." In practical terms, ChatGPT has already started impacting humanity, it is eating up jobs, it is being blamed for displaying political biases and some are even crediting the chatbot for a rise in misinformation on the internet. Now, Altman has left it for the governments to tame the disruptive technology, simply because even he himself doesn’t know the boundaries of the ramifications his product can have on humanity. Will both Sams end up in the same boat? OpenAI has already fallen prey to intense government scrutiny. Sam Bankman-Fried had agreed to testify before the House Financial Services Committee for his alleged fraudulent actions at FTX. On the other hand, Sam Altman has already faced Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Privacy, Technology and the Law over the urgent need to regulate Artificial Intelligence. Watch: ChatGPT creator and CEO of OpenAI Sam Altman testifies in US Senate × Altman acknowledged that “his worst fears are that [the AI industry] cause significant harm to the world”. He also proposed an international AI regulation authority, which would be obviously led by the US. But lawmakers continue to call AI “a bull in a China shop.” It means that the future of AI and its leaders like Sam Altman hangs in balance as regulatory hurdles continue to pile up. The stakes are high since the future of humanity appears closely tied to the future of AI. Altman may be riding high on the massive wave of the AI revolution, but a failure to overlook the impending challenges will not only inflict great harm on humanity but might also lead to a disastrous and uncontrolled evolution of the technology. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

Explained: The Other Sam—How Sam Altman, founder of ChatGPT, WorldCoin is the next tech wunderkind

According to a survey, the swift growth of artificial intelligence technology could put the future of humanity at risk. More than two-thirds of Americans are concerned about the negative effects of AI and 61% believe it could threaten civilization.

Report: 61% Americans believe AI can threaten humanity

A Reuters/Ipsos poll published on Wednesday (May 17) showed 61 per cent of Americans believe that artificial intelligence could threaten civilization. This comes as many companies across the board have raced to bring increasingly sophisticated models of AI to market, which has raised concerns among critics and industry experts.&nbsp;

The poll also showed that more than two-thirds of Americans are concerned about the negative effects of AI. However, it is not just people, critics or industry experts. The CEO of the organisation that began the so-called AI arms race, OpenAI, has also recently expressed concerns over the potential misuse of the technology.&nbsp;

On Tuesday, the CEO of the startup which created the ChatGPT chatbot, Sam Altman, addressed a panel of United States lawmakers and said regulation of the “increasingly powerful models” of artificial intelligence is “critical” to mitigate the risks the technology poses.&nbsp;

ALSO WATCH |<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/i-am-nervous-about-it-openai-chief-concerned-about-ai-being-used-to-compromise-elections-593121">&nbsp;'I am nervous about it': OpenAI chief concerned about AI being used to compromise elections</a>

It is also worth noting that Americans who voted for former US President Donald Trump expressed higher levels of concern that AI could threaten humankind. As 70 per cent of Trump voters agreed when compared to 60 per cent of voters of incumbent President Joe Biden, said the Reuters/Ipsos poll.&nbsp;

Meanwhile, in the context of religious beliefs, the poll also showed that 32 per cent of Evangelical Christians “strongly agree” that AI presents risks to humanity as opposed to 24 per cent, non-Evangelical Christians.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/openai-ceo-testifies-before-us-congress-calls-regulation-of-artificial-intelligence-critical-593057">OpenAI CEO testifies before US Congress, calls regulation of artificial intelligence ‘critical’</a>

According to the media report, 4,415 US adults participated in the online poll conducted between May 9 and May 15, which also has a credibility interval, a measure of accuracy, of plus or minus two percentage points. The poll also suggests that the number of Americans who believe in the adverse outcomes of AI is triple the number of those who don’t.

While 61 per cent of respondents believe that AI poses risks to humanity, 22 per cent disagreed, while 17 per cent were unsure, said the Reuters/Ipsos poll. However, there are also some in the industry who said that people should understand AI’s benefits too.&nbsp;

ALSO WATCH |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/a-bit-scared-openai-ceo-says-chatgpt-may-wipe-out-current-jobs-574180">'A bit scared': OpenAI CEO says ChatGPT may wipe out current jobs</a>

“The concerns are very legitimate, but I think what’s missing in the dialogue in general is why are we doing this in the first place?” said &nbsp;Sebastian Thrun, a computer science professor at Stanford who also founded Google X, reported Reuters.&nbsp;

He spoke about how AI will improve people’s quality of life and help them be “more competent and more efficient.” Similarly, Altman also spoke about how AI is also beneficial to society and said that in time, generative AI developed by OpenAI will “address some of humanity’s biggest challenges, like climate change and curing cancer.”&nbsp; 
 
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A Reuters/Ipsos poll published on Wednesday (May 17) showed 61 per cent of Americans believe that artificial intelligence could threaten civilization. This comes as many companies across the board have raced to bring increasingly sophisticated models of AI to market, which has raised concerns among critics and industry experts.

A Reuters/Ipsos poll published on Wednesday (May 17) showed 61 per cent of Americans believe that artificial intelligence could threaten civilization. This comes as many companies across the board have raced to bring increasingly sophisticated models of AI to market, which has raised concerns among critics and industry experts. The poll also showed that more than two-thirds of Americans are concerned about the negative effects of AI. However, it is not just people, critics or industry experts. The CEO of the organisation that began the so-called AI arms race, OpenAI, has also recently expressed concerns over the potential misuse of the technology. On Tuesday, the CEO of the startup which created the ChatGPT chatbot, Sam Altman, addressed a panel of United States lawmakers and said regulation of the “increasingly powerful models” of artificial intelligence is “critical” to mitigate the risks the technology poses. ALSO WATCH | 'I am nervous about it': OpenAI chief concerned about AI being used to compromise elections It is also worth noting that Americans who voted for former US President Donald Trump expressed higher levels of concern that AI could threaten humankind. As 70 per cent of Trump voters agreed when compared to 60 per cent of voters of incumbent President Joe Biden, said the Reuters/Ipsos poll. Meanwhile, in the context of religious beliefs, the poll also showed that 32 per cent of Evangelical Christians “strongly agree” that AI presents risks to humanity as opposed to 24 per cent, non-Evangelical Christians. ALSO READ | OpenAI CEO testifies before US Congress, calls regulation of artificial intelligence ‘critical’ According to the media report, 4,415 US adults participated in the online poll conducted between May 9 and May 15, which also has a credibility interval, a measure of accuracy, of plus or minus two percentage points. The poll also suggests that the number of Americans who believe in the adverse outcomes of AI is triple the number of those who don’t. While 61 per cent of respondents believe that AI poses risks to humanity, 22 per cent disagreed, while 17 per cent were unsure, said the Reuters/Ipsos poll. However, there are also some in the industry who said that people should understand AI’s benefits too. ALSO WATCH | 'A bit scared': OpenAI CEO says ChatGPT may wipe out current jobs “The concerns are very legitimate, but I think what’s missing in the dialogue in general is why are we doing this in the first place?” said Sebastian Thrun, a computer science professor at Stanford who also founded Google X, reported Reuters. He spoke about how AI will improve people’s quality of life and help them be “more competent and more efficient.” Similarly, Altman also spoke about how AI is also beneficial to society and said that in time, generative AI developed by OpenAI will “address some of humanity’s biggest challenges, like climate change and curing cancer.” WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

61 per cent of Americans believe AI could threaten humanity: Poll

Senators on both sides of the aisle questioned the CEO of the company behind the popular ChatGPT tool on Tuesday about the risks of artificial intelligence (AI) technology as OpenAI and rival companies race to release new AI-powered services.

ChatGPT creator and CEO of OpenAI Sam Altman testifies in US Senate

Senators on both sides of the aisle questioned the CEO of the company behind the popular ChatGPT tool on Tuesday about the risks of artificial intelligence (AI) technology as OpenAI and rival companies race to release new AI powered services.

OpenAI Chief Samuel Altman nervous about AI use in elections, says 'it can undermine fair elections'

ChatGPT chief warns AI can go ‘quite wrong,’ pledges to work with government

The chief executive of OpenAI, the startup which created ChatGPT, Sam Altman, addressed a panel of United States lawmakers, on Tuesday (May 16), and said that regulation of the “increasingly powerful models” of artificial intelligence is “critical” to mitigate the risks the technology poses. Altman also spoke about how the use of AI to interfere with election integrity is a “significant area of concern”.&nbsp;

Altman’s warnings and concerns over AI

“OpenAI was founded on the belief that artificial intelligence has the potential to improve nearly every aspect of our lives, but also that it creates serious risks,” said Altman while addressing a Senate judiciary subcommittee hearing.&nbsp;

This comes as many companies across the board from companies large and small have raced to bring increasingly sophisticated models of AI to market, which has raised concerns among critics and industry experts who have warned about how the technology can exacerbate societal harms including factors like misinformation and prejudice.

ALSO WATCH |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/gravitas-how-italy-is-tackling-the-ai-threat-593048">Gravitas: How Italy is tackling the AI threat</a>

While expressing concerns Altman also spoke about how AI is also beneficial to society and said that in time, generative AI developed by OpenAI will “address some of humanity’s biggest challenges, like climate change and curing cancer.”&nbsp;

However, given the risks of the technology, “we think that regulatory intervention by governments will be critical to mitigate the risks of increasingly powerful models,” said the CEO of OpenAI.

What did the Senators say?

Notably, the session opened with Subcommittee Chairman Senator Richard Blumenthal, Connecticut Democrat, playing a recording of a rather convincing AI version of himself reading out remarks crafted by ChatGPT. Blumenthal chairs the Senate Judiciary Committee’s subcommittee on privacy, technology and the law.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/world-health-organization-issues-warning-says-ai-in-healthcare-poses-risks-593037">World Health Organization issues warning, says AI in healthcare poses risks, could be misused</a>

“What if I had asked it, and what if it had provided, an endorsement of Ukraine surrendering or (Russian President) Vladimir Putin’s leadership?” said Blumenthal. He also spoke about how companies developing AI should test their systems and disclose known risks before releasing them to the general public.&nbsp;

AI technology is now more than “just research experiments. They are no longer fantasies of science fiction, they are real and present,” said the subcommittee chairman.&nbsp;

US Senator Cory Booker, one of many lawmakers who is a part of the committee which is questioning how best to regulate AI, noted there is no way to “put this genie in the bottle” as the use of AI is exploding globally.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/time-is-running-out-as-biden-mccarthy-meet-over-debt-ceiling-deadlock-593039">'Time is running out' as Biden, McCarthy meet over debt ceiling deadlock</a>

Meanwhile, Republican senator, Josh Hawley of Missouri called AI “transformative in ways we can’t even imagine,” adding that it has implications for Americans’ elections, jobs, and security. He added, “This hearing marks a critical first step towards understanding what Congress should do.”

What does he propose?

Altman has called for “rules, guidelines, on what’s expected in terms of disclosure from a company providing a model,” in the context of elections and AI. Furthermore, he also suggested that the US should consider licensing and testing requirements for the development of AI models.

He went on to propose the formation of a regulation agency which would license the most powerful AI systems, in the US or globally, which would have the authority to “take that license away and ensure compliance with safety standards.” He added, “I think the US should lead here and do things first, but to be effective we do need something global.”

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/ai-can-make-you-a-billionaire-this-japanese-ceos-firm-soared-nearly-50-know-how-592935">AI helped this Japanese CEO's firm soar nearly 50%. Know how</a>

Altman also said that companies should have the right to say if they do not want their data to be used for AI training while material on the public web would be fair game. He was also asked his opinion on which AI should be subject to licensing, and said a model that can persuade or manipulate a person’s belief would certainly be an example of a “great threshold”.&nbsp;

On the other hand, Christina Montgomery from International Business Machines Corp (IBM) who was also present for the hearing called for a “precision regulation” approach as opposed to an AI-focused regulator. This would mean “establishing rules to govern the deployment of AI in specific use-cases, not regulating the technology itself,” as quoted by The Associated Press.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp; 
 
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The chief executive of OpenAI, the startup which created ChatGPT, Sam Altman, addressed a panel of United States lawmakers, on Tuesday (May 16), and said that regulation of the “increasingly powerful models” of artificial intelligence is “critical” to mitigate the risks the technology poses.

The chief executive of OpenAI, the startup which created ChatGPT, Sam Altman, addressed a panel of United States lawmakers, on Tuesday (May 16), and said that regulation of the “increasingly powerful models” of artificial intelligence is “critical” to mitigate the risks the technology poses. Altman also spoke about how the use of AI to interfere with election integrity is a “significant area of concern”. Altman’s warnings and concerns over AI “OpenAI was founded on the belief that artificial intelligence has the potential to improve nearly every aspect of our lives, but also that it creates serious risks,” said Altman while addressing a Senate judiciary subcommittee hearing. This comes as many companies across the board from companies large and small have raced to bring increasingly sophisticated models of AI to market, which has raised concerns among critics and industry experts who have warned about how the technology can exacerbate societal harms including factors like misinformation and prejudice. ALSO WATCH | Gravitas: How Italy is tackling the AI threat While expressing concerns Altman also spoke about how AI is also beneficial to society and said that in time, generative AI developed by OpenAI will “address some of humanity’s biggest challenges, like climate change and curing cancer.” However, given the risks of the technology, “we think that regulatory intervention by governments will be critical to mitigate the risks of increasingly powerful models,” said the CEO of OpenAI. What did the Senators say? Notably, the session opened with Subcommittee Chairman Senator Richard Blumenthal, Connecticut Democrat, playing a recording of a rather convincing AI version of himself reading out remarks crafted by ChatGPT. Blumenthal chairs the Senate Judiciary Committee’s subcommittee on privacy, technology and the law. ALSO READ | World Health Organization issues warning, says AI in healthcare poses risks, could be misused “What if I had asked it, and what if it had provided, an endorsement of Ukraine surrendering or (Russian President) Vladimir Putin’s leadership?” said Blumenthal. He also spoke about how companies developing AI should test their systems and disclose known risks before releasing them to the general public. AI technology is now more than “just research experiments. They are no longer fantasies of science fiction, they are real and present,” said the subcommittee chairman. US Senator Cory Booker, one of many lawmakers who is a part of the committee which is questioning how best to regulate AI, noted there is no way to “put this genie in the bottle” as the use of AI is exploding globally. ALSO READ | 'Time is running out' as Biden, McCarthy meet over debt ceiling deadlock Meanwhile, Republican senator, Josh Hawley of Missouri called AI “transformative in ways we can’t even imagine,” adding that it has implications for Americans’ elections, jobs, and security. He added, “This hearing marks a critical first step towards understanding what Congress should do.” What does he propose? Altman has called for “rules, guidelines, on what’s expected in terms of disclosure from a company providing a model,” in the context of elections and AI. Furthermore, he also suggested that the US should consider licensing and testing requirements for the development of AI models. He went on to propose the formation of a regulation agency which would license the most powerful AI systems, in the US or globally, which would have the authority to “take that license away and ensure compliance with safety standards.” He added, “I think the US should lead here and do things first, but to be effective we do need something global.” ALSO READ | AI helped this Japanese CEO's firm soar nearly 50%. Know how Altman also said that companies should have the right to say if they do not want their data to be used for AI training while material on the public web would be fair game. He was also asked his opinion on which AI should be subject to licensing, and said a model that can persuade or manipulate a person’s belief would certainly be an example of a “great threshold”. On the other hand, Christina Montgomery from International Business Machines Corp (IBM) who was also present for the hearing called for a “precision regulation” approach as opposed to an AI-focused regulator. This would mean “establishing rules to govern the deployment of AI in specific use-cases, not regulating the technology itself,” as quoted by The Associated Press. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

OpenAI CEO testifies before US Congress, calls regulation of artificial intelligence ‘critical’

A group of academics wrote on Wednesday (May 10) that health professionals must warn everyone about the dangers of artificial intelligence (AI). Moreover, the clamour is growing for work on the technology to be stopped. The academics have written in BMJ Global Health journal. They say that time to take such a step was running out because governments, corporations and militaries were working fast to develop AI tools.

AI has become the&nbsp;buzzword since last year after the launch of ChatGPT, a bot capable of generating text from short prompts. The blockbuster response to ChatGPT has led to a frenzy amid tech majors like Google and Microsoft to weave AI into their products and tools. Investors have started pouring money into AI startups.

But the health academics pointed to a range of threats, including powerful AI surveillance systems being developed in dozens of countries, killer robots and disinformation.

They highlighted issues like people with darker skin being at serious risk of harm or reduced care. This they said may be the result of datasets used to "train" AI algorithms being biased.

They argued that "the window of opportunity to avoid serious and potentially existential harms is closing".

The authors, led by Frederik Federspiel of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and David McCoy of the United Nations University in Kuala Lumpur, wrote that global cooperation would be needed.

"Healthcare professionals have a key role in raising awareness and sounding the alarm on the risks and threats posed by AI," they wrote in an analysis piece.

"If AI is to ever fulfil its promise to benefit humanity and society, we must protect democracy, strengthen our public-interest institutions, and dilute power so that there are effective checks and balances."

Even people from the tech world are making their voices heard now.

Earlier this month, computer scientist Geoffrey Hinton, often dubbed "the godfather of AI", quit his job at Google to warn of the "profound risks to society and humanity" of the technology.

In March, billionaire Elon Musk -- whose Tesla carmaker deploys AI systems -- and hundreds of experts called for a pause in AI development to allow time to make sure the technology was safe and properly regulated.

(With inputs from agencies)

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A group of academics wrote on Wednesday (May 10) that health professionals must warn everyone about the dangers of artificial intelligence (AI). Moreover, the clamour is growing for work on the technology to be stopped.

A group of academics wrote on Wednesday (May 10) that health professionals must warn everyone about the dangers of artificial intelligence (AI). Moreover, the clamour is growing for work on the technology to be stopped. The academics have written in BMJ Global Health journal. They say that time to take such a step was running out because governments, corporations and militaries were working fast to develop AI tools. AI has become the buzzword since last year after the launch of ChatGPT, a bot capable of generating text from short prompts. The blockbuster response to ChatGPT has led to a frenzy amid tech majors like Google and Microsoft to weave AI into their products and tools. Investors have started pouring money into AI startups. But the health academics pointed to a range of threats, including powerful AI surveillance systems being developed in dozens of countries, killer robots and disinformation. They highlighted issues like people with darker skin being at serious risk of harm or reduced care. This they said may be the result of datasets used to "train" AI algorithms being biased. They argued that "the window of opportunity to avoid serious and potentially existential harms is closing". The authors, led by Frederik Federspiel of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and David McCoy of the United Nations University in Kuala Lumpur, wrote that global cooperation would be needed. "Healthcare professionals have a key role in raising awareness and sounding the alarm on the risks and threats posed by AI," they wrote in an analysis piece. "If AI is to ever fulfil its promise to benefit humanity and society, we must protect democracy, strengthen our public-interest institutions, and dilute power so that there are effective checks and balances." Even people from the tech world are making their voices heard now. Earlier this month, computer scientist Geoffrey Hinton, often dubbed "the godfather of AI", quit his job at Google to warn of the "profound risks to society and humanity" of the technology. In March, billionaire Elon Musk -- whose Tesla carmaker deploys AI systems -- and hundreds of experts called for a pause in AI development to allow time to make sure the technology was safe and properly regulated. (With inputs from agencies) You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

'Raise alarm  on AI threats', academics appeal to health professionals

Rapid advances in artificial intelligence such as OpenAI's ChatGPT are complicating governments' efforts to agree to laws governing the use of the technology. Here are the latest steps national and international governing bodies are taking to regulate AI tools.

Governments across the world race to regulate AI tools

Google officially launched its artificial intelligence chatbot, called Bard, to take on rival Open AI’s ChatGPT, which is backed by Microsoft.

At an annual Google developers conference in Silicon Valley on Thursday, the tech giant announced that its new tool will be rolled out in over 180 countries.

Google said that its AI chatbot has been imbibed into 25 products, including Maps and Gmail, and will let users&nbsp;write mail responses with the help of Bard.

"Seven years into our journey as an AI-first company, we are at an exciting inflection point," Sundar Pichai, Google's CEO, told thousands of developers gathered for the event.

"With generative AI, we're taking the next step, with a bold and responsible approach, we are reimagining all of our products."

However, one noticeable key decision Google has taken differently than Microsoft is that unlike ChatGPT which is ingrained into Bing search, Bard chatbot will not be included in the Google search.

How Bard is different from ChatGPT

The tech firm said that its traditional Google search will still be used for finding and seeking information, such as locating something to purchase.

Whereas Bard AI chatbot, which has a persona that can hold human-like conversations, will be used for “creative collaboration” for instance, to generate software code or write a caption for a photo.

<h2>Bard: Google's AI powered chatbot coming to 180 countries</h2>

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These answers will be corroborated by authoritative websites, and it will also continue including ads in responses.

A separate AI technology is coming to Google search that is called Search Generative Experience.

The company's AI efforts would be carried out in a "bold and responsible" way, senior product director Jack Krawczyk said during the briefing.

Bard will be modified to support 40 languages in coming months, Krawczyk said, "We're excited to get Bard into more people's hands.&nbsp;We're pretty fired up about where Bard is going."

Which countries can try new Google search

The new Google search with AI is yet to be released for mass internet users. The first to get exclusive access would be US users in coming weeks via a wait list. During this initial phase, Google will monitor the quality, speed and cost of search results.

How to use Bard in India

Google said Bard is now available with no wait list in 180 countries. Initially, the Google Bard chatbot was only available in the UK and the US. Interested Indian users can now join the waitlist for the AI chatbot via the Google Bard official website.

(With inputs from agencies)

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Google officially launched its artificial intelligence chatbot, called Bard, to take on rival Open AI’s ChatGPT, which is backed by Microsoft. At an annual Google developers conference in Silicon Valley on Thursday, the tech giant announced that its new tool will be rolled out in over 180 countries.

Google officially launched its artificial intelligence chatbot, called Bard, to take on rival Open AI’s ChatGPT, which is backed by Microsoft. At an annual Google developers conference in Silicon Valley on Thursday, the tech giant announced that its new tool will be rolled out in over 180 countries. Google said that its AI chatbot has been imbibed into 25 products, including Maps and Gmail, and will let users write mail responses with the help of Bard. "Seven years into our journey as an AI-first company, we are at an exciting inflection point," Sundar Pichai, Google's CEO, told thousands of developers gathered for the event. "With generative AI, we're taking the next step, with a bold and responsible approach, we are reimagining all of our products." However, one noticeable key decision Google has taken differently than Microsoft is that unlike ChatGPT which is ingrained into Bing search, Bard chatbot will not be included in the Google search. How Bard is different from ChatGPT The tech firm said that its traditional Google search will still be used for finding and seeking information, such as locating something to purchase. Whereas Bard AI chatbot, which has a persona that can hold human-like conversations, will be used for “creative collaboration” for instance, to generate software code or write a caption for a photo. Bard: Google's AI powered chatbot coming to 180 countries These answers will be corroborated by authoritative websites, and it will also continue including ads in responses. A separate AI technology is coming to Google search that is called Search Generative Experience. The company's AI efforts would be carried out in a "bold and responsible" way, senior product director Jack Krawczyk said during the briefing. Bard will be modified to support 40 languages in coming months, Krawczyk said, "We're excited to get Bard into more people's hands. We're pretty fired up about where Bard is going." Which countries can try new Google search The new Google search with AI is yet to be released for mass internet users. The first to get exclusive access would be US users in coming weeks via a wait list. During this initial phase, Google will monitor the quality, speed and cost of search results. How to use Bard in India Google said Bard is now available with no wait list in 180 countries. Initially, the Google Bard chatbot was only available in the UK and the US. Interested Indian users can now join the waitlist for the AI chatbot via the Google Bard official website. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE

Google rolls out Bard AI chatbot. Here’s how it differs from ChatGPT

Google on Wednesday announced that the wait list for Bard, which was launched in March this year, has been removed.

The AI chatbot, which people in the United Kingdom and the United States earlier had limited access to, has now been opened up for 180 countries around the world.

The announcement was made by Google in its I/O developer conference where it also stated its plans to integrate it into search after a similar move was made by Microsoft with ChatGPT.

ALSO READ | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/google-launches-its-ai-chatbot-bard-for-users-in-the-us-uk-574459">Google launches its AI chatbot ‘Bard’ for users in US, UK</a>

However, the complete list of territories where Bard has been made available was not published by Google, but like ChatGPT, the AI chatbot cannot be used by people in Hong Kong currently.

When attempts were made by people to access the service on Thursday, they received a message saying that “Bard isn’t currently supported in your country. Stay tuned!”

In a blog post which stated about Bard's expanded service on Wednesday, Google stated that more territories and countries are “coming soon”.

When quizzed about the absence of Bard in Hong Kong, the plans were not explained by Google for specific markets.

“Bard is in its early days – and given how new the technology is, we want to roll it out thoughtfully and responsibly,” said a Google spokeswoman in an emailed statement.

Microsoft-supported OpenAI, which is the creator of the controversial ChatGPT, has also not made its services available in Hong Kong. The company has a list of 163 markets where the AI chatbot is available.

Most of the countries not listed among the markets of ChatGPT are either sanctioned or the nations which exhibit tight internet controls like Russia, Iran, North Korea and China.

WATCH | Bard : Google's AI powered chatbot coming to 180 countries

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However, both ChatGPT and Bard can be accessed by people through virtual private networks (VPNs), although extra steps have been taken by OpenAI to stop this by blocking a few VPN connections and creating a requirement of a phone number to create an account.

Bard is a rival to Open AI's ChatGPT. Currently, Google is racing to catch up with Microsoft which has moved forward to integrate ChatGPT-like powers in different arrays of its products, which includes the Bing search engine.

The technology in Bard will provide features like filling in the text to help write emails and suggesting ideas for creating artwork by looking into a picture of available supplies.

Bard will also be able to hold human-like conversations and can be used for creative collaboration, like generating software code or creating a caption for a photo.

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Google on Wednesday announced that the wait list for Bard, which was launched in March this year, has been removed. The AI chatbot, which people in the United Kingdom and the United States earlier had limited access to, has now been opened up for 180 countries around the world.

Google on Wednesday announced that the wait list for Bard, which was launched in March this year, has been removed. The AI chatbot, which people in the United Kingdom and the United States earlier had limited access to, has now been opened up for 180 countries around the world. The announcement was made by Google in its I/O developer conference where it also stated its plans to integrate it into search after a similar move was made by Microsoft with ChatGPT. ALSO READ | Google launches its AI chatbot ‘Bard’ for users in US, UK However, the complete list of territories where Bard has been made available was not published by Google, but like ChatGPT, the AI chatbot cannot be used by people in Hong Kong currently. When attempts were made by people to access the service on Thursday, they received a message saying that “Bard isn’t currently supported in your country. Stay tuned!” In a blog post which stated about Bard's expanded service on Wednesday, Google stated that more territories and countries are “coming soon”. When quizzed about the absence of Bard in Hong Kong, the plans were not explained by Google for specific markets. “Bard is in its early days – and given how new the technology is, we want to roll it out thoughtfully and responsibly,” said a Google spokeswoman in an emailed statement. Microsoft-supported OpenAI, which is the creator of the controversial ChatGPT, has also not made its services available in Hong Kong. The company has a list of 163 markets where the AI chatbot is available. Most of the countries not listed among the markets of ChatGPT are either sanctioned or the nations which exhibit tight internet controls like Russia, Iran, North Korea and China. WATCH | Bard : Google's AI powered chatbot coming to 180 countries However, both ChatGPT and Bard can be accessed by people through virtual private networks (VPNs), although extra steps have been taken by OpenAI to stop this by blocking a few VPN connections and creating a requirement of a phone number to create an account. Bard is a rival to Open AI's ChatGPT. Currently, Google is racing to catch up with Microsoft which has moved forward to integrate ChatGPT-like powers in different arrays of its products, which includes the Bing search engine. The technology in Bard will provide features like filling in the text to help write emails and suggesting ideas for creating artwork by looking into a picture of available supplies. Bard will also be able to hold human-like conversations and can be used for creative collaboration, like generating software code or creating a caption for a photo. You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE

Hong Kong not a part of '180 countries' which have Google’s ChatGPT rival Bard

Chinese police have arrested a man who allegedly used ChatGPT to create a fake news story and spread it online. The man was detained in the northwestern province of Gansu. The case highlights Chinese authorities' push to regulate and control uses of AI as the technology gets more advanced.

China makes first arrest over fake news generated by ChatGPT

ChatGPT-maker OpenAI along with other Artificial Intelligence chatbot makers such as Google and Microsoft may soon let thousands of hackers to test the limits of Artificial Intelligence.

The AI bigwigs of the present are reportedly coordinating with the Biden administration to bring about one such event.&nbsp;

"This is why we need thousands of people," Rumman Chowdhury, a coordinator of the mass hacking event planned for this summer’s DEF CON hacker convention in Las Vegas that’s expected to draw several thousand people, was quoted as saying by Associated Press.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/ai-vs-human-race-chatting-with-chatgpt-591028">Artificial Intelligence Vs Humans: Chatting with ChatGPT on all things AI</a>

"We need a lot of people with a wide range of lived experiences, subject matter expertise and backgrounds hacking at these models and trying to find problems that can then go be fixed."

Users of ChatGPT, Microsoft’s Bing chatbot or Google’s Bard have have come to learn about AI's tendency to fabricate information which is confidently presented as fact. These systems, built on what’s known as large language models, also emulate the cultural biases they have learned from being trained upon huge troves of what people have written online.

ALSO WATCH |&nbsp;'A bit scared': OpenAI CEO says ChatGPT may wipe out current jobs

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The idea of a mass hack caught the attention of the American&nbsp;government officials in March at the South by Southwest festival in Austin, Texas, where Sven Cattell, founder of DEF CON’s long-running AI Village, and Austin Carson, president of responsible AI nonprofit SeedAI, helped lead a workshop inviting community college students to hack an AI model, Associated Press report added.&nbsp;

This year, the event will be at a much greater scale. It is the first to tackle the large language models that have attracted a surge of public interest and commercial investment since the release of ChatGPT late last year.

Some of the details are still being negotiated. But companies that have agreed to provide their models for testing include OpenAI, Google, chipmaker Nvidia and startups Anthropic, Hugging Face and Stability AI.

"As these foundation models become more and more widespread, it’s really critical that we do everything we can to ensure their safety,” Scale CEO Alexandr Wang told Associated Press. "You can imagine somebody on one side of the world asking it some very sensitive or detailed questions, including some of their personal information. You don’t want any of that information leaking to any other user."

Anthropic co-founder Jack Clark said the DEF CON event will hopefully be the start of a deeper commitment from AI developers to measure and evaluate the safety of the systems they are building.

"Our basic view is that AI systems will need third-party assessments, both before deployment and after deployment. Red-teaming is one way that you can do that," Clark told Associated Press. "We need to get practice at figuring out how to do this. It hasn’t really been done before."

(With inputs from agencies)

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ChatGPT-maker OpenAI along with other Artificial Intelligence chatbot makers such as Google and Microsoft may soon let thousands of hackers to test the limits of Artificial Intelligence.

ChatGPT-maker OpenAI along with other Artificial Intelligence chatbot makers such as Google and Microsoft may soon let thousands of hackers to test the limits of Artificial Intelligence. The AI bigwigs of the present are reportedly coordinating with the Biden administration to bring about one such event. "This is why we need thousands of people," Rumman Chowdhury, a coordinator of the mass hacking event planned for this summer’s DEF CON hacker convention in Las Vegas that’s expected to draw several thousand people, was quoted as saying by Associated Press. ALSO READ | Artificial Intelligence Vs Humans: Chatting with ChatGPT on all things AI "We need a lot of people with a wide range of lived experiences, subject matter expertise and backgrounds hacking at these models and trying to find problems that can then go be fixed." Users of ChatGPT, Microsoft’s Bing chatbot or Google’s Bard have have come to learn about AI's tendency to fabricate information which is confidently presented as fact. These systems, built on what’s known as large language models, also emulate the cultural biases they have learned from being trained upon huge troves of what people have written online. ALSO WATCH | 'A bit scared': OpenAI CEO says ChatGPT may wipe out current jobs × The idea of a mass hack caught the attention of the American government officials in March at the South by Southwest festival in Austin, Texas, where Sven Cattell, founder of DEF CON’s long-running AI Village, and Austin Carson, president of responsible AI nonprofit SeedAI, helped lead a workshop inviting community college students to hack an AI model, Associated Press report added. This year, the event will be at a much greater scale. It is the first to tackle the large language models that have attracted a surge of public interest and commercial investment since the release of ChatGPT late last year. Some of the details are still being negotiated. But companies that have agreed to provide their models for testing include OpenAI, Google, chipmaker Nvidia and startups Anthropic, Hugging Face and Stability AI. "As these foundation models become more and more widespread, it’s really critical that we do everything we can to ensure their safety,” Scale CEO Alexandr Wang told Associated Press. "You can imagine somebody on one side of the world asking it some very sensitive or detailed questions, including some of their personal information. You don’t want any of that information leaking to any other user." Anthropic co-founder Jack Clark said the DEF CON event will hopefully be the start of a deeper commitment from AI developers to measure and evaluate the safety of the systems they are building. "Our basic view is that AI systems will need third-party assessments, both before deployment and after deployment. Red-teaming is one way that you can do that," Clark told Associated Press. "We need to get practice at figuring out how to do this. It hasn’t really been done before." (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

DEF CON hacker convention: Thousands to test AI chatbots’ abilities, safety and loopholes

Artificial Intelligence (AI) reading human thoughts might soon be a reality. Scientists have developed an AI model that can decode human thoughts and convert it into text using technology similar to that of ChatGPT.

Mind-reading with AI: Unlocking superhuman abilities

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