UAE authorities showcase a forward-thinking approach to harnessing and regulating the sector
EU industry chief Thierry Breton said new artificial intelligence rules will aim to tackle concerns about the risks of ChatGPT and ensure Europeans can trust artificial intelligence technology, the first comments by a senior EU official amid concerns about the chatbot from OpenAI.
Just two months after its launch, ChatGPT, which can generate articles, essays, jokes and even poetry in response to prompts, has become the fastest-growing consumer application in history, based on a UBS study with data from analytics firm Similarweb.
OpenAI, a private company backed by Microsoft Corp, made it available to the public for free in late November.
Breton said the risks posed by ChatGPT underscored the urgent need for AI rules which he proposed last year in a bid to set the global standard for a technology led by China and the United States and used in smartphones, self-driving cars, online shopping and factories.
"As showcased by ChatGPT, AI solutions can offer great opportunities for businesses and citizens, but can also pose risks. This is why we need a solid regulatory framework to ensure trustworthy AI based on high-quality data," he told Reuters in written comments.
ALSO READ:
UAE authorities showcase a forward-thinking approach to harnessing and regulating the sector
Transaction to finance gas carriers for Al Seer Marine and BGN
Dubai’s exhibitions, conferences, seminars and business events sector has recorded a 25%
Gllit seeks to simplify real estate transactions by directly connecting homebuyers and tenants
Ahmad Bin Shafar: Empower focuses on increasing market share in the UAE
Too many choices in the digital world can create confusion during decision-making
Venture capital market in the UAE is experiencing significant growth and development
All eight Tiraz apartment blocks finished; handovers under way, over 7,500 homes now completed at Aljada