Britain's data regulator said on Tuesday it will examine Worldcoin, a project by OpenAI CEO Sam Altman where users provide their iris scans in exchange for a digital identification and free cryptocurrency.

"We note the launch of WorldCoin in the UK and will be making further enquiries," a spokesperson for the Information Commissioner's Office told Reuters.

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/what-is-worldcoin-unique-iris-scanning-cryptocurrency-backed-by-chatgpt-ceo-sam-altman-heres-how-it-works-593731">What is Worldcoin? Unique iris-scanning cryptocurrency backed by ChatGPT CEO Sam Altman- Here's how it works</a>

Worldcoin launched on Monday with two million users from its trial, with the crypto project scaling up eyeball-scanning operations in 20 countries, including at sites in London.

Described on its website as a "new identity and financial network", the Worldcoin project assigns people who sign up a digital ID which it says would distinguish humans from artificial intelligence online.

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/sam-altman-of-openai-launches-worldcoin-crypto-project-619146">Sam Altman of OpenAI launches Worldcoin crypto project</a>

Its cryptocurrency, called the Worldcoin token, will be allocated to users who sign up in some countries, according to the website.

The Worldcoin token initially rose after its launch on Monday, hitting a peak of $3.30, and on Tuesday was at $2.01 according to market tracker CoinGecko. 
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Britain's data regulator said on Tuesday it will examine Worldcoin, a project by OpenAI CEO Sam Altman where users provide their iris scans in exchange for a digital identification and free cryptocurrency.

Britain's data regulator said on Tuesday it will examine Worldcoin, a project by OpenAI CEO Sam Altman where users provide their iris scans in exchange for a digital identification and free cryptocurrency. "We note the launch of WorldCoin in the UK and will be making further enquiries," a spokesperson for the Information Commissioner's Office told Reuters. ALSO READ | What is Worldcoin? Unique iris-scanning cryptocurrency backed by ChatGPT CEO Sam Altman- Here's how it works Worldcoin launched on Monday with two million users from its trial, with the crypto project scaling up eyeball-scanning operations in 20 countries, including at sites in London. Described on its website as a "new identity and financial network", the Worldcoin project assigns people who sign up a digital ID which it says would distinguish humans from artificial intelligence online. ALSO READ | Sam Altman of OpenAI launches Worldcoin crypto project Its cryptocurrency, called the Worldcoin token, will be allocated to users who sign up in some countries, according to the website. The Worldcoin token initially rose after its launch on Monday, hitting a peak of $3.30, and on Tuesday was at $2.01 according to market tracker CoinGecko. 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.

UK data watchdog to make enquiries about Worldcoin crypto project: Report

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

OpenAI's CEO Sam Altman expressed satisfaction with the meeting he had with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on June 8, saying that PM Modi showed great enthusiasm for Artificial Intelligence (AI).&nbsp;

This meeting holds significance as India is in the process of regulating AI through the upcoming Digital Indian Bill, which will replace the Information Technology (IT) Act.&nbsp;

Also Read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/ai-nuclear-weapon-of-software-wion-speaks-to-deepai-founder-kevin-baragona-602187">AI 'nuclear weapon of software': WION speaks to DeepAI founder Kevin Baragona</a>

During the Digital India Dialogues event, OpenAI CEO Altman answered questions and praised the PM's thoughtful understanding of AI and its benefits.&nbsp;

According to him, PM Modi was particularly intrigued by India's early and extensive adoption of ChatGPT. Altman received insightful answers from the PM about this AI technology.

Also Read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/watch-anti-gay-protests-in-los-angeles-after-school-votes-on-recognizing-june-as-pride-month-602146">Anti-gay protests in Los Angeles after school votes on recognizing June as Pride month</a>

“It was great. It was really fun. He was so enthusiastic, really thoughtful about AI, and the benefits of it. We asked why India has embraced ChatGPT so much and so early. It’s really been fun for us to watch. He had great answers about that," Altman said, as per media reports.&nbsp;

<h2>Opportunities for AI in India&nbsp;</h2>

Altman further mentioned that they discussed the potential opportunities for AI in India and the importance of regulation. They also touched upon the need for global regulations to mitigate potential negative consequences. Altman described the meeting as a productive hour of conversation.

“We talked about the opportunities in front for the country, what the country should do, also the need to think about global regulation to make sure we prevent some of the downsides from happening — but it was a great hour,” the OpenAI CEO said.

During an interview with the Economic Times media outlet on&nbsp;June 7, Altman acknowledged India's significant embrace of ChatGPT. He noted the country's early adoption and the enthusiasm shown by its users.&nbsp;

India “truly embraced ChatGPT," he said adding, “There has been a lot of early adoption and real enthusiasm from the users."&nbsp;

Watch | CNN Chairman and CEO Chris Licht quits

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During his visit to India, Altman had a packed schedule, including meetings with government officials and discussions regarding India's flagship India AI program, among other topics.

Altman had previously suggested the establishment of an international authority to regulate advanced AI.&nbsp;

However, Minister of State for Information and Technology Rajeev Chandrasekhar expressed a different viewpoint.&nbsp;

“Sam Altman is obviously a smart man. He has his own ideas about how AI should be regulated. We certainly think we have some smart brains in India as well and we have our own views on how AI should have guardrails,” Chandrasekhar had said.

Chandrasekhar stated that while he supports the idea of a United Nations of AI, India will continue to prioritise the safety and trustworthiness of its digital citizens.

“If there is eventually a United Nations of AI – as Sam Altman wants – more power to it. But that does not stop us from doing what is right for our digital nagriks (citizens) and keeping the internet safe and trusted,” the minister added.

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OpenAI's CEO Sam Altman expressed satisfaction with the meeting he had with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on June 8, saying that PM Modi showed great enthusiasm for Artificial Intelligence (AI).

OpenAI's CEO Sam Altman expressed satisfaction with the meeting he had with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on June 8, saying that PM Modi showed great enthusiasm for Artificial Intelligence (AI). This meeting holds significance as India is in the process of regulating AI through the upcoming Digital Indian Bill, which will replace the Information Technology (IT) Act. Also Read | AI 'nuclear weapon of software': WION speaks to DeepAI founder Kevin Baragona During the Digital India Dialogues event, OpenAI CEO Altman answered questions and praised the PM's thoughtful understanding of AI and its benefits. According to him, PM Modi was particularly intrigued by India's early and extensive adoption of ChatGPT. Altman received insightful answers from the PM about this AI technology. Also Read | Anti-gay protests in Los Angeles after school votes on recognizing June as Pride month “It was great. It was really fun. He was so enthusiastic, really thoughtful about AI, and the benefits of it. We asked why India has embraced ChatGPT so much and so early. It’s really been fun for us to watch. He had great answers about that," Altman said, as per media reports. Opportunities for AI in India Altman further mentioned that they discussed the potential opportunities for AI in India and the importance of regulation. They also touched upon the need for global regulations to mitigate potential negative consequences. Altman described the meeting as a productive hour of conversation. “We talked about the opportunities in front for the country, what the country should do, also the need to think about global regulation to make sure we prevent some of the downsides from happening — but it was a great hour,” the OpenAI CEO said. During an interview with the Economic Times media outlet on June 7, Altman acknowledged India's significant embrace of ChatGPT. He noted the country's early adoption and the enthusiasm shown by its users. India “truly embraced ChatGPT," he said adding, “There has been a lot of early adoption and real enthusiasm from the users." Watch | CNN Chairman and CEO Chris Licht quits × During his visit to India, Altman had a packed schedule, including meetings with government officials and discussions regarding India's flagship India AI program, among other topics. Altman had previously suggested the establishment of an international authority to regulate advanced AI. However, Minister of State for Information and Technology Rajeev Chandrasekhar expressed a different viewpoint. “Sam Altman is obviously a smart man. He has his own ideas about how AI should be regulated. We certainly think we have some smart brains in India as well and we have our own views on how AI should have guardrails,” Chandrasekhar had said. Chandrasekhar stated that while he supports the idea of a United Nations of AI, India will continue to prioritise the safety and trustworthiness of its digital citizens. “If there is eventually a United Nations of AI – as Sam Altman wants – more power to it. But that does not stop us from doing what is right for our digital nagriks (citizens) and keeping the internet safe and trusted,” the minister added. 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's CEO Sam Altman meets PM Modi. Here's what was discussed

Hello and Welcome. This is The Capitals.

<img alt="Sam Altman" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="6e72a54d-7724-4b46-9cb7-1a14231f831c" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Untitled%20design%20-%202023-05-21T212338.370.png" />

Samuel Altman, the CEO of ChatGPT-maker OpenAI | AP

The Chief Executive of the world's most successful Artificial Intelligence startup of the day testified in a US Senate hearing this week.

His testimony sent jitters worldwide as despite being dressed down on Capitol Hill, Sam Altman, the CEO of ChatGPT-maker OpenAI, agreed with the US lawmakers on the need to regulate increasingly powerful Artificial Intelligence technology.

"If this technology goes wrong, it can go quite wrong," Sam Altman said at the Senate hearing.

Altman proposed the formation of a US or global agency that would license the most powerful AI systems and have the authority to "take that license away and ensure compliance with safety standards."

Read this and more, in The Capitals this week.&nbsp;

<h2>Bangkok, Thailand</h2>

<img alt="Thailand elections" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="026799c3-8642-452e-9397-1e7dd9a3b8d5" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Untitled%20design%20-%202023-05-21T210546.987.png" />

Move Forward Party leader and prime ministerial candidate Pita Limjaroenrat&nbsp;in Bangkok on May 18, 2023 | AFP

The Thai capital whose tryst with democracy has long been marred by coups witnessed a resounding rejection of the army-backed politicians, as the results of Thailand general elections began pouring in.

The election campaign pitted opposition parties Pheu Thai and Move Forward Party (MFP) and their promises of democracy and reform against the ageing generals leading the government, among them Prime Minister Prayut Chan-O-Cha who first came to power in a 2014 coup.

The MFP stunned observers by emerging as the largest party.&nbsp;

Two more small parties joined the new coalition formed by MFP leader Pita Limjaroenrat, giving it 313 out of 500 seats in the lower house.

Pita Limjaroenrat has expressed confidence of becoming prime minister as coalition talks continue.&nbsp;

<h2>Islamabad, Pakistan</h2>

<img alt="Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and army chief General Asim Munir" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="8c901f86-a8d0-4c9e-bdef-34a3f87a53fe" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Untitled%20design%20-%202023-05-21T211109.228.png" />

Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and army chief General Asim Munir | Commons

At the start of this week, a statement from Pakistan Army headquarters at Rawalpindi said that those responsible for attack on state and military assets following ousted prime minister Imran Khan's arrest should be tried under Army Act.

Rawalpindi's wish became Islamabad's command a day later on Tuesday, May 16.

Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif in Islamabad, while repeating the Army’s statement, declared that protestors who attacked Pakistan's state assets and military installations during protests that erupted after the arrest of ousted prime minister Imran Khan, will be tried under army laws.

The Pakistan Army Act, which was brought into force in 1952, is used to put military personnel on trial under the military’s own legal code.

This author reported earlier this week that as an institution with a long history of coups, <a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/to-coup-or-not-coup-pakistan-armys-options-after-imran-khans-mini-intifada-592986">Pakistan Army is contemplating its options</a> following remarkable acts of defiance against its nearly unimpeachable authority in recent days.&nbsp;

Writing for WION, senior journalist and columnist Madhavan Narayanan said that <a href="https://www.wionews.com/opinions-blogs/who-is-the-boatman-who-is-the-passenger-sinking-pakistan-needs-some-answers-591593">sinking Pakistan needs some answers</a>: Who is its boatman and who are its passengers, Narayanan asked while referring to the ongoing tumult across Pakistan.&nbsp;

<h2>Montevideo, Uruguay</h2>

<img alt="Montevideo 'March of Silence'" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="928f72b3-ae1e-4fc6-a0c6-ad66917270b7" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Untitled%20design%20-%202023-05-21T211440.569.png" />

Demonstrators hold 'March of Silence' in Montevideo, the Uruguayan capital on May 20, 2023 | Reuters

White daisies bloomed across the Uruguayan capital, each with a missing petal in the memory of those who went missing during the country's dictatorship that began five decades ago.

Tens of thousands took the streets of the Uruguayan capital on Saturday evening in a "March of Silence" to remember those who were forcibly disappeared by the state, both in Uruguay and in neighboring Argentina, during a wave of military rule in the region.

<h2>Amsterdam, Netherlands</h2>

<img alt="Van Gogh" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="3649d6f0-6490-46f9-b572-6deb40bc3903" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Untitled%20design%20-%202023-05-21T211734.589.png" />

The exhibition in Amsterdam is scheduled to run till September 3, 2023 | AFP

Vincent Van Gogh's feverish final months in a French village, when he churned out masterpieces even as he spiralled into agonising illness, became the subject of a one-off exhibition opening this week in Amsterdam. 
The show at the Van Gogh Museum in the Dutch capital, which opened on May 19, features 50 of the 74 works produced in his frenzied last days in Auvers-sur-Oise, just northwest of Paris, before his death at the age of 37.

<h2>Dhaka, Bangladesh</h2>

<img alt="Pathaan Dhaka" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="bb063beb-a333-494b-97f2-04e9754f95ce" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Untitled%20design%20-%202023-05-21T212006.142.png" />

Fans pose with 'Pathaan' merchandise in Dhaka | Twitter/@SRKUniverse

Thousands flocked to cinemas in Dhaka this week to watch one of the Indian subcontinent's biggest stars on big screen. Shah Rukh Khan and Deepika Padukone-starrer '<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/bollywood/news-pathaan-movie-review-it-serves-brand-shah-rukh-khan-well-555803">Pathaan</a>' became the first Indian film to hit the theatres with a full-release status in Bangladesh in more than half a century.&nbsp;

Dhaka banned films from its neighbour soon after its independence in 1971, in the face of lobbying from local movie-makers, despite India backing it in its independence war with Pakistan.

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Hello and Welcome. This is The Capitals. Samuel Altman, the CEO of ChatGPT-maker OpenAI | AP The Chief Executive of the world's most successful Artificial Intelligence startup of the day testified in a US Senate hearing this week.

Hello and Welcome. This is The Capitals. Samuel Altman, the CEO of ChatGPT-maker OpenAI | AP The Chief Executive of the world's most successful Artificial Intelligence startup of the day testified in a US Senate hearing this week. His testimony sent jitters worldwide as despite being dressed down on Capitol Hill, Sam Altman, the CEO of ChatGPT-maker OpenAI, agreed with the US lawmakers on the need to regulate increasingly powerful Artificial Intelligence technology. "If this technology goes wrong, it can go quite wrong," Sam Altman said at the Senate hearing. Altman proposed the formation of a US or global agency that would license the most powerful AI systems and have the authority to "take that license away and ensure compliance with safety standards." Read this and more, in The Capitals this week. Bangkok, Thailand Move Forward Party leader and prime ministerial candidate Pita Limjaroenrat in Bangkok on May 18, 2023 | AFP The Thai capital whose tryst with democracy has long been marred by coups witnessed a resounding rejection of the army-backed politicians, as the results of Thailand general elections began pouring in. The election campaign pitted opposition parties Pheu Thai and Move Forward Party (MFP) and their promises of democracy and reform against the ageing generals leading the government, among them Prime Minister Prayut Chan-O-Cha who first came to power in a 2014 coup. The MFP stunned observers by emerging as the largest party. Two more small parties joined the new coalition formed by MFP leader Pita Limjaroenrat, giving it 313 out of 500 seats in the lower house. Pita Limjaroenrat has expressed confidence of becoming prime minister as coalition talks continue. Islamabad, Pakistan Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and army chief General Asim Munir | Commons At the start of this week, a statement from Pakistan Army headquarters at Rawalpindi said that those responsible for attack on state and military assets following ousted prime minister Imran Khan's arrest should be tried under Army Act. Rawalpindi's wish became Islamabad's command a day later on Tuesday, May 16. Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif in Islamabad, while repeating the Army’s statement, declared that protestors who attacked Pakistan's state assets and military installations during protests that erupted after the arrest of ousted prime minister Imran Khan, will be tried under army laws. The Pakistan Army Act, which was brought into force in 1952, is used to put military personnel on trial under the military’s own legal code. This author reported earlier this week that as an institution with a long history of coups, Pakistan Army is contemplating its options following remarkable acts of defiance against its nearly unimpeachable authority in recent days. Writing for WION, senior journalist and columnist Madhavan Narayanan said that sinking Pakistan needs some answers: Who is its boatman and who are its passengers, Narayanan asked while referring to the ongoing tumult across Pakistan. Montevideo, Uruguay Demonstrators hold 'March of Silence' in Montevideo, the Uruguayan capital on May 20, 2023 | Reuters White daisies bloomed across the Uruguayan capital, each with a missing petal in the memory of those who went missing during the country's dictatorship that began five decades ago. Tens of thousands took the streets of the Uruguayan capital on Saturday evening in a "March of Silence" to remember those who were forcibly disappeared by the state, both in Uruguay and in neighboring Argentina, during a wave of military rule in the region. Amsterdam, Netherlands The exhibition in Amsterdam is scheduled to run till September 3, 2023 | AFP Vincent Van Gogh's feverish final months in a French village, when he churned out masterpieces even as he spiralled into agonising illness, became the subject of a one-off exhibition opening this week in Amsterdam. The show at the Van Gogh Museum in the Dutch capital, which opened on May 19, features 50 of the 74 works produced in his frenzied last days in Auvers-sur-Oise, just northwest of Paris, before his death at the age of 37. Dhaka, Bangladesh Fans pose with 'Pathaan' merchandise in Dhaka | Twitter/@SRKUniverse Thousands flocked to cinemas in Dhaka this week to watch one of the Indian subcontinent's biggest stars on big screen. Shah Rukh Khan and Deepika Padukone-starrer 'Pathaan' became the first Indian film to hit the theatres with a full-release status in Bangladesh in more than half a century. Dhaka banned films from its neighbour soon after its independence in 1971, in the face of lobbying from local movie-makers, despite India backing it in its independence war with Pakistan. 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.

The Capitals: Washington's AI reckoning; Rawalpindi's wish, Islamabad's command; and more

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

Sam Altman, who is the chief executive officer (CEO) of OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, urged lawmakers in the United States on Tuesday to regulate artificial intelligence (AI). Politicians chimed in after experts expressed concerns about the advancements of AI.&nbsp;

Altman weighed in on AI's ability to interfere with election integrity, which will be a "significant area of concern" and added that it needs regulation. He said, "If this technology goes wrong, it can go quite wrong."&nbsp;

A leading senator opened the session on Capitol Hill with a computer-generated voice that sounded eerily similar to his own. Senator Richard Blumenthal said, "If you were listening from home, you might have thought that voice was mine and the words from me, but in fact, that voice was not mine."&nbsp;

Blumenthal, who is a Democrat, said that AI technologies "are more than just research experiments. They are no longer fantasies of science fiction, they are real and present".&nbsp;

Some experts and critics of AI believe that the technology would increase societal problems such as bias and misinformation, and some even think that AI could end humanity itself.&nbsp;

In recent months, several companies have rushed to bring increasingly versatile AI to market. They have poured unending data and billions of dollars into the effort.&nbsp;

Senator Cory Booker said, "There's no way to put this genie in the bottle. Globally, this is exploding."&nbsp;

Meanwhile, Senator Mazie Hirono pointed out the problems related to the spread of misinformation as the 2024 election nears.&nbsp;

"In the election context, for example, I saw a picture of former President Trump being arrested by NYPD and that went viral," she said.&nbsp;

During the session, Altman tried to encourage Congress to impose new rules&nbsp;on big companies.&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," Altman said.&nbsp;

He further noted that generative AI developed by OpenAI will "address some of humanity's biggest challenges, like climate change and curing cancer."&nbsp;

And while speaking on the concerns about disinformation, job security and other hazards, he said that "we think that regulatory intervention by governments will be critical to mitigate the risks of increasingly powerful models".&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

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Sam Altman, who is the chief executive officer (CEO) of OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, urged lawmakers in the United States on Tuesday to regulate artificial intelligence (AI).

Sam Altman, who is the chief executive officer (CEO) of OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, urged lawmakers in the United States on Tuesday to regulate artificial intelligence (AI). Politicians chimed in after experts expressed concerns about the advancements of AI. Altman weighed in on AI's ability to interfere with election integrity, which will be a "significant area of concern" and added that it needs regulation. He said, "If this technology goes wrong, it can go quite wrong." A leading senator opened the session on Capitol Hill with a computer-generated voice that sounded eerily similar to his own. Senator Richard Blumenthal said, "If you were listening from home, you might have thought that voice was mine and the words from me, but in fact, that voice was not mine." Blumenthal, who is a Democrat, said that AI technologies "are more than just research experiments. They are no longer fantasies of science fiction, they are real and present". Some experts and critics of AI believe that the technology would increase societal problems such as bias and misinformation, and some even think that AI could end humanity itself. In recent months, several companies have rushed to bring increasingly versatile AI to market. They have poured unending data and billions of dollars into the effort. Senator Cory Booker said, "There's no way to put this genie in the bottle. Globally, this is exploding." Meanwhile, Senator Mazie Hirono pointed out the problems related to the spread of misinformation as the 2024 election nears. "In the election context, for example, I saw a picture of former President Trump being arrested by NYPD and that went viral," she said. During the session, Altman tried to encourage Congress to impose new rules on big companies. "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," Altman said. He further noted that generative AI developed by OpenAI will "address some of humanity's biggest challenges, like climate change and curing cancer." And while speaking on the concerns about disinformation, job security and other hazards, he said that "we think that regulatory intervention by governments will be critical to mitigate the risks of increasingly powerful models". (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.

ChatGPT's Sam Altman urges US lawmakers to regulate artificial intelligence

Here, we bring you the news that is trending across WION's social media platforms - Elon Musk, Steve Wozniak, and other tech luminaries recently signed a letter requesting a six-month freeze on artificial intelligence development. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has responded to them.

OpenAI CEO disagrees with parts of Musk's letter calling for AI pause | Trending on WION

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