Sunday, December 15, 2019


Starting to be concerned about AI Ethics?
What do the EU’s ethical guidelines for AI mean for American companies?
In April, the European Commission’s High-Level Expert Group on Artificial Intelligence released a set of ethical guidelines, promoting the development, deployment and use of trustworthy AI technology. The document, Ethical Guidelines for Trustworthy AI, does not provide regulatory mandates. Instead, the EU hopes the guidelines will shape conversations around the use of AI and help organizations determine the trustworthiness of AI systems.
The release of the EU’s ethical guidelines for AI shouldn’t come as a surprise to technology insiders. With the U.S. and China emerging as global leaders in AI, the EU is keen to position itself in the space.
Finally, it’s important to note that the EU is not the first player to release guidelines around the use of AI. Last year, Microsoft, Google and IBM established principles on which they will base their AI development in the future. Additionally, the Netherlands has published its own AI manifesto.




Similar questions about patents.
Artificial Intelligence Painting The Bigger Picture For Copyright Ownership
To receive copyright protection in Australia works must be original, amongst other requirements. The originality standard involves ‘independent intellectual effort’ that originates from an actual person. The reality of today’s creativity domain is that works are not always originating from actual persons. Due to impressive advancements in technology, some works are being created by artificial intelligence and without the involvement of an actual person. These works cannot meet copyright requirements under current law and subsequently do not receive copyright protection. This paper endeavours to answer a two-tiered question posed by the challenges artificial intelligence works have on traditional concepts of copyright. Firstly, should copyright subsist in works created by AI? Secondly, who would possibly be the copyright owner for such works? Answering these questions involves a discussion of utilitarian and natural rights theories and references to US and UK discussions on the conversation around copyright and artificial intelligence.




Perspective. When you hope it is a scam…
Click Here to Kill
The dark world of online murder markets



No comments: