US President Joe Biden has held a special meeting with the chief executives of major companies introducing AI technology, including Google and Microsoft.
During this meeting, the threats facing the world from AI technology and taking protective measures were discussed.
Generative artificial intelligence, such as ChatGPT, has gained global attention this year, with many companies launching similar products that these companies believe will help the world work with the technology. The nature of will change.
Proponents of this technology claim that such tools have the ability to perform medical diagnoses, even write screenplays.
But there are growing concerns that the technology could also lead to privacy violations, employment decisions and disinformation campaigns.
The two-hour meeting was attended by US Vice President Kamala Harris, administration officials and top AI technology executives.
Kamala Harris said during this conversation that although this technology has the potential to improve our lives, it can also be the cause of various civil rights violations.
He called on all chief executives to ensure the safety of their artificial intelligence products, so the Biden administration is ready to push new regulations and support new AI legislation.
The Biden administration has also announced a $140 million investment from the National Science Foundation to launch 7 new AI research institutes.
The administration says the White House’s Office of Management and Budget will also issue policy guidance on the federal government’s use of AI technology.
In addition, AI technology developers themselves will participate in public evaluations of their AI systems.
The Biden administration has already taken some steps to address concerns about AI technology.
The administration signed an executive order directing federal agencies to eliminate bias in their use of AI technology and issue an AI Bill of Rights and Risk Management Framework.
Last week, the Federal Trade Commission and the Civil Rights Division of the US Department of Justice also said in a statement that they would use their legal authority to fight harm related to AI technology.
But some experts say the U.S. has fallen short of the tougher approach European governments have taken to regulate the technology and create tougher laws about deep flaws and misinformation.