OpenAI plans to expand business in Japan and collaborate with local AI talents

Sam AltmanCEO of OpenAI, announced plans to expand the company's business in Japan and open an office to collaborate with local artificial intelligence (AI) talent and improve its AI models to benefit the Japanese population. Altman made the statement after meeting with Prime Minister Fumio Kishida in Tokyo.

Japan is an important global technology hub. Altman sees great potential in the country for expanding the company’s business OpenAI. During the meeting, the executive promeyour collaborate with the government to ensure the privacy and security of users in relation to ChatGPT, the AI ​​chatbot developed by OpenAI.

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CEO of ChatGPT bet on a startup that promegive you ten more years of human life (Photo by Steve Jennings / GETTY IMAGES NORTH AMERICA / AFP)
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA – OCTOBER 03: OpenAI Co-Founder & CEO Sam Altman speaks onstage during TechCrunch Disrupt San Francisco 2019 at Moscone Convention Center on October 03, 2019 in San Francisco, California. Steve Jennings/Getty Images for TechCrunch/AFP (Photo by Steve Jennings / GETTY IMAGES NORTH AMERICA / AFP)

Although the ChatGPT increase efficiency in everyday life, people in the US and Europe are concerned about the security of personal data and the spread of false or misleading information. Other technology top hats even signed a letter asking for a pause in the development of the ChatGPT, Look:

Japan is also taking precautions regarding ChatGPT. At a recent press conference, Chief Cabinet Secretary Hirokazu Matsuno, mentioned that the ministry of education plans to create guidelines for the use of ChatGPT at Schools. There are concerns that excessive use of the software could harm students' learning environment.

According to Japan Times, Altman stated that Japan is a significant hub for AI technology and that there are more than a million daily users of the ChatGPT in Japan. 

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Foodsuno stated that they “will make all necessary considerations regarding ways to deal with confidential information and concerns about information leaks. Once these concerns are resolved, we will look at using AI to reduce the workload of national civil servants.”

While Altman didn't release a specific timeline for the new branch's opening, he did mention that the company may release more information in a few months.

OpenAI plans to expand business in Japan and collaborate with local AI talents

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