2023-11-07 09:00:00
Creating a chemical or bacteriological weapon, threatening democracies, taking control of critical infrastructure… Here are some risks listed by the G7 in its code of conduct which “aims to promote safe, secure and trustworthy AI.” Over eleven pages, the signatory states list actions – covering the design, development, deployment and use of advanced AI systems – that can be taken by companies that wish to do so.
Coincidentally, the signing of this code of conduct is followed by the AI Security Summit organized at Bletchkey Park, in the United Kingdom, on November 1 and 2. There Bletchley statement which states that states must “ensure that AI is developed and deployed in a safe and responsible manner for the benefit of the international community.” This agreement is signed by 28 countries including China, the United States and the European Union which undertake to identify the risks linked to AI and lay the foundations for regulation.
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