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The European Commission has kicked off its project to develop the first-ever General-Purpose AI Code of Practice, and itβs tied closely to the recently passed EU AI Act.
The Code is aimed at setting some clear ground rules for AI models like ChatGPT and Google Gemini, especially when it comes to things like transparency, copyright, and managing the risks these powerful systems pose.
At a recent online plenary, nearly 1,000 experts from academia, industry, and civil society gathered to help shape what this Code will look like.
The process is being led by a group of 13 international experts, including Yoshua Bengio, one of the βgodfathersβ of AI, whoβs taking charge of the group focusing on technical risks. Bengio won the Turing Award, which is effectively the Nobel Prize for computing, so his opinions carry deserved weight. 2 replies
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The European Commission has kicked off its project to develop the first-ever General-Purpose AI Code of Practice, and itβs tied closely to the recently passed EU AI Act.
The Code is aimed at setting some clear ground rules for AI models like ChatGPT and Google Gemini, especially when it comes to things like transparency, copyright, and managing the risks these powerful systems pose.
At a recent online plenary, nearly 1,000 experts from academia, industry, and civil society gathered to help shape what this Code will look like.
The process is being led by a group of 13 international experts, including Yoshua Bengio, one of the βgodfathersβ of AI, whoβs taking charge of the group focusing on technical risks. Bengio won the Turing Award, which is effectively the Nobel Prize for computing, so his opinions carry deserved weight. 0 reply
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The Council of Europeβs Framework Convention on AI was agreed on Thursday in Vilnius, Lithuania, marking a major step in aligning AI development with human rights, democracy, and the rule of law.
The United States, European Union, United Kingdom, and Israel were among the initial signatories.
Other signatories included Andorra, Georgia, Iceland, Norway, the Republic of Moldova, and San Marino. More countries are expected to join over the coming weeks and months.
Developed over two years with input from more than 50 countries, it aims to create a unified global, legally binding framework for AI governance. 6 replies
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