European Union proposes strict regulation for artificial intelligence, including ChatGPT

The European Union has presented new proposals to regulate the development of artificial intelligence technologies, including the model ChatGPT of AI language. These proposals attempt to control the rapid advancement of AIs.

Several members of the European Parliament have called for a global summit to address the governance of advanced AI systems, due to concerns about the potential risks and harms associated with the technology. In addition to the already proposed AI Act, lawmakers are calling for a broader set of regulations to oversee a wider variety of AI tools.

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Recently, an open letter, signed by Elon Musk and thousands of technology experts, called for a temporary halt to the development of advanced AI systems, including the ChatGPT. The letter warned that uncontrolled artificial intelligence could spread misinformation on a global scale, and that artificial intelligence could eventually surpass human intelligence, making people obsolete and replaceable.

However, Elon himself has been developing his AI, TruthGPT.

Frustration and resentment: the feud between Musk and the company ChatGPT(Photo by JUSTIN SULLIVAN / GETTY IMAGES NORTH AMERICA / Getty Images via AFP)
Frustration and resentment: the feud between Musk and the company ChatGPT(Photo by JUSTIN SULLIVAN / GETTY IMAGES NORTH AMERICA / Getty Images via AFP)

For a lawyer, artificial intelligence must be regulated, but the degree of State interference in this is still unknown

to the lawyer João Henrique Orssato, specialist in Public Law and General AI Data Protection Law It should indeed be regulated, but there are some important details that must be taken into consideration:

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“The question of whether or not it should be regulated has already been overcome. Today there is regulation for everything, the internet itself already has it. The question is how much dosage should be regulated. What is the degree of interference that the State should have in this?”

While some members of parliament have expressed similar concerns, they disagree with some of the more alarmist statements in the open letter. However, everyone agrees that a major political effort is needed to deal with the rapid evolution of AI. The parliamentary committee debating the AI ​​bill, which is 108 pages long, hopes to reach a consensus by April 26.

It is worth remembering that Italy banned, last month, the ChatGPT. According to authorities, AI is suspected of violating privacy and withpromeensure user safety. Finally, the country gave until April 30th for the OpenAI regularize.

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