2024-08-04 One-Minute Post
Australian companies await privacy law overhaul, while Argentina plans AI for crime prediction, raising privacy concerns. Ottawa uses AI to predict homelessness, sparking privacy and bias worries. EU implements regulations for AI governance. Elon Musk expresses concerns about AI biases. IBM Japan to disclose AI use in workforce evaluation, resolving a labor dispute.
Articles we found interesting:
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1. Imminent privacy law overhaul keeps Australian companies on edge over AI link Highlight: The federal government's overhaul of Australia's privacy law is being keenly anticipated by Australian companies, particularly those weighing …
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2. Argentina plans to adopt AI to predict and prevent 'future crimes' - Cointelegraph link Highlight: “Argentina is using AI to fight crime, but at what cost to privacy?” computer software engineer David Arnal commented. “Once again, where are the …
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3. Ottawa latest city to turn to AI to predict chronic homelessness | larongeNOW link Highlight: As cities increasingly turn to AI, some advocates are raising concerns about privacy and bias. But those behind the project insist it is just one …
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4. The Era of Intelligent Automation: Challenges and Opportunities - elblog.pl - Decoding AI link Highlight: The European Union has taken a significant step by implementing regulations to govern the realm of artificial intelligence (AI), a domain that has …
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5. 'I'm concerned…': Elon Musk opens up about AI safety, truth, birth rates, and dangers of … link Highlight: Musk believes that even seemingly harmless biases or inaccuracies embedded in AI systems could have disastrous consequences.
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6. IBM Japan to disclose how AI is used to evaluate its work force | The Asahi Shimbun link Highlight: A labor-management dispute at IBM Japan over personnel evaluations using artificial intelligence (AI) is now resolved under a landmark agreement.
Updated Everyday by: (Supriti Vijay & Aman Priyanshu)