Discover how OpenAI CEO, Sam Altman, believes that AI has the potential to transform the world, but warns of the risks involved in its rapid development. Explore the limitations of OpenAI's ChatGPT and the call for regulation to mitigate these risks.
OpenAI, a leading AI laboratory, is facing a defamation lawsuit filed by a Georgia radio host over its AI program ChatGPT. The suit highlights concerns over generative AI programs' abilities to spread misinformation and produce false outcomes. This case questions the ethical and legal responsibilities of AI developers and raises concerns about the future regulation of AI development. As AI advances, it is crucial to use it responsibly and ensure those who develop it are held accountable for its outcomes. The implications of this case will be watched closely by industry insiders and legal experts.
Discover how researchers from the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill are tackling AI's bias problem. Their cost-based approach takes contextual nuances into account, offering a step forward in mitigating AI's negative impact on society. Read now.
OpenAI CEO, Sam Altman, announced that the Microsoft-backed organization currently has no plans to go public due to the potential for investor decisions to disappoint Wall Street. OpenAI has received $10 billion in funding from Microsoft, and it operates a non-profit hybrid capped-profit model to benefit the public good. OpenAI also warns of AI risks, but the company does not provide any details on its new AI model, GPT 4. Altman recently drew criticism for suggesting that OpenAI may leave the EU due to upcoming regulations on AI.
Explore the evolution of tech policy from Obama's optimism to Harris's vision at the Democratic National Convention. What's next for Democrats in tech?