The Group of Seven calls for the adoption of regulatory rules for artificial intelligence

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The Group of Seven calls for the adoption of regulatory rules for artificial intelligence Digital ministers from the Group of Seven nations agreed Sunday that the group of developed nations should adopt "risk-based" regulations for artificial intelligence, at a time when European parliamentarians are rushing to enact an artificial intelligence law to impose rules to regulate emerging tools such as chatbots. gpt But the ministers said in a joint statement issued at the end of a two-day meeting in Japan that the regulations should also "maintain an open and conducive atmosphere" for the development of AI technologies and be based on democratic values. And with the ministers acknowledging that "policy tools aimed at achieving the common vision and goal that the field of artificial intelligence be trustworthy may differ from one country to another in the Group of Seven," the agreement sets a milestone that defines how major countries regulate the field of artificial intelligence in light of concerns related to privacy and security risks. "The results of this meeting of the G7 show that we are certainly not alone in this arena," European Commission Vice-President Margrethe Vestager told Reuters ahead of the agreement. Governments are keenly interested in the popularity of generative AI tools such as ChatGBT, a chatbot developed by Microsoft-backed OpenAI that has become the fastest-growing app in history since its launch in November. The ministers' statement said: "We intend to hold discussions of the Group of Seven in the future regarding generative artificial intelligence, and it could include topics such as governance and protection of intellectual property rights, including copyright, as well as such as enhancing transparency and confronting misinformation," including the manipulation of information by foreign powers. Besides concerns about intellectual property, the G7 countries have also recognized the security risks of artificial intelligence. "Generative artificial intelligence (...) provides society with fake news and disruptive solutions if it is fed fake data," Japanese Digital Affairs Minister Taro Kono said at a press conference following the agreement. Japan will host the G-7 summit in Hiroshima in late May, where Prime Minister Fumio Kishida is set to discuss AI regulations with world leaders. What do you do with the social media accounts of your loved ones when they pass away? A death, wherever and by whomever it occurred, sends shock waves through family and social units that are often shocked by the loss regardless of the circumstances. But amid the hazy gray days and weeks of planning funerals and memorial rites, one crucial aspect of the lives of the deceased is often overlooked: What are we supposed to do on their social media? It is a sad truth that social media has fundamentally changed the way we live and interact with the world and our loved ones. Many of us live our lives through our phones and when we are gone we leave behind a huge digital footprint that may seem impossible to control or erase which can cause unexpected stress for your loved ones along with their grief. Fortunately, there are ways to get your online presence under control before you hit the block. But you'll need to have some awkward conversations first! According to Debbie Tait, a behavioral psychologist and hypnotherapist, the effects of social media can linger long after a person has died — and the effects can be positive or negative. She told MailOnline: "Social media can be a very positive and negative thing. For some people, it's not helpful to get reminders to leave because of a variety of sensitive reasons. On the flip side, there's a sense of community in grieving together. Of course, the level you want "Which memorial is up to you. There are steps people can take before you die to set limits on how you will be remembered." And accessing someone's social media once they pass away can be a daunting and emotionally stressful task. Most platforms now allow people to select an old contact to pass control to in the event of their death, but the chosen party will still need to send a death certificate to be granted access. "It is important to talk to your relatives so that they avoid the bureaucracy of dealing with social media companies. Sometimes it can be difficult to get your message across, which can cause unnecessary sadness. It's a strange conversation, but it's worth having," Dibti continued.

Digital ministers from the Group of Seven nations agreed Sunday that the group of developed nations should adopt "risk-based" regulations for artificial intelligence, at a time when European parliamentarians are rushing to enact an artificial intelligence law to impose rules to regulate emerging tools such as chatbots. gpt

But the ministers said in a joint statement issued at the end of a two-day meeting in Japan that the regulations should also "maintain an open and conducive atmosphere" for the development of AI technologies and be based on democratic values.

And with the ministers acknowledging that "policy tools aimed at achieving the common vision and goal that the field of artificial intelligence be trustworthy may differ from one country to another in the Group of Seven," the agreement sets a milestone that defines how major countries regulate the field of artificial intelligence in light of concerns related to privacy and security risks.

"The results of this meeting of the G7 show that we are certainly not alone in this arena," European Commission Vice-President Margrethe Vestager told Reuters ahead of the agreement.

Governments are keenly interested in the popularity of generative AI tools such as ChatGBT, a chatbot developed by Microsoft-backed OpenAI that has become the fastest-growing app in history since its launch in November.

The ministers' statement said: "We intend to hold discussions of the Group of Seven in the future regarding generative artificial intelligence, and it could include topics such as governance and protection of intellectual property rights, including copyright, as well as such as enhancing transparency and confronting misinformation," including the manipulation of information by foreign powers.

Besides concerns about intellectual property, the G7 countries have also recognized the security risks of artificial intelligence. "Generative artificial intelligence (...) provides society with fake news and disruptive solutions if it is fed fake data," Japanese Digital Affairs Minister Taro Kono said at a press conference following the agreement.

Japan will host the G-7 summit in Hiroshima in late May, where Prime Minister Fumio Kishida is set to discuss AI regulations with world leaders.




The Group of Seven calls for the adoption of regulatory rules for artificial intelligence Digital ministers from the Group of Seven nations agreed Sunday that the group of developed nations should adopt "risk-based" regulations for artificial intelligence, at a time when European parliamentarians are rushing to enact an artificial intelligence law to impose rules to regulate emerging tools such as chatbots. gpt But the ministers said in a joint statement issued at the end of a two-day meeting in Japan that the regulations should also "maintain an open and conducive atmosphere" for the development of AI technologies and be based on democratic values. And with the ministers acknowledging that "policy tools aimed at achieving the common vision and goal that the field of artificial intelligence be trustworthy may differ from one country to another in the Group of Seven," the agreement sets a milestone that defines how major countries regulate the field of artificial intelligence in light of concerns related to privacy and security risks. "The results of this meeting of the G7 show that we are certainly not alone in this arena," European Commission Vice-President Margrethe Vestager told Reuters ahead of the agreement. Governments are keenly interested in the popularity of generative AI tools such as ChatGBT, a chatbot developed by Microsoft-backed OpenAI that has become the fastest-growing app in history since its launch in November. The ministers' statement said: "We intend to hold discussions of the Group of Seven in the future regarding generative artificial intelligence, and it could include topics such as governance and protection of intellectual property rights, including copyright, as well as such as enhancing transparency and confronting misinformation," including the manipulation of information by foreign powers. Besides concerns about intellectual property, the G7 countries have also recognized the security risks of artificial intelligence. "Generative artificial intelligence (...) provides society with fake news and disruptive solutions if it is fed fake data," Japanese Digital Affairs Minister Taro Kono said at a press conference following the agreement. Japan will host the G-7 summit in Hiroshima in late May, where Prime Minister Fumio Kishida is set to discuss AI regulations with world leaders. What do you do with the social media accounts of your loved ones when they pass away? A death, wherever and by whomever it occurred, sends shock waves through family and social units that are often shocked by the loss regardless of the circumstances. But amid the hazy gray days and weeks of planning funerals and memorial rites, one crucial aspect of the lives of the deceased is often overlooked: What are we supposed to do on their social media? It is a sad truth that social media has fundamentally changed the way we live and interact with the world and our loved ones. Many of us live our lives through our phones and when we are gone we leave behind a huge digital footprint that may seem impossible to control or erase which can cause unexpected stress for your loved ones along with their grief. Fortunately, there are ways to get your online presence under control before you hit the block. But you'll need to have some awkward conversations first! According to Debbie Tait, a behavioral psychologist and hypnotherapist, the effects of social media can linger long after a person has died — and the effects can be positive or negative. She told MailOnline: "Social media can be a very positive and negative thing. For some people, it's not helpful to get reminders to leave because of a variety of sensitive reasons. On the flip side, there's a sense of community in grieving together. Of course, the level you want "Which memorial is up to you. There are steps people can take before you die to set limits on how you will be remembered." And accessing someone's social media once they pass away can be a daunting and emotionally stressful task. Most platforms now allow people to select an old contact to pass control to in the event of their death, but the chosen party will still need to send a death certificate to be granted access. "It is important to talk to your relatives so that they avoid the bureaucracy of dealing with social media companies. Sometimes it can be difficult to get your message across, which can cause unnecessary sadness. It's a strange conversation, but it's worth having," Dibti continued.

What do you do with the social media accounts of your loved ones when they pass away?

A death, wherever and by whomever it occurred, sends shock waves through family and social units that are often shocked by the loss regardless of the circumstances.

But amid the hazy gray days and weeks of planning funerals and memorial rites, one crucial aspect of the lives of the deceased is often overlooked: What are we supposed to do on their social media? It is a sad truth that social media has fundamentally changed the way we live and interact with the world and our loved ones.

Many of us live our lives through our phones and when we are gone we leave behind a huge digital footprint that may seem impossible to control or erase which can cause unexpected stress for your loved ones along with their grief.

Fortunately, there are ways to get your online presence under control before you hit the block. But you'll need to have some awkward conversations first!

According to Debbie Tait, a behavioral psychologist and hypnotherapist, the effects of social media can linger long after a person has died — and the effects can be positive or negative.

She told MailOnline: "Social media can be a very positive and negative thing. For some people, it's not helpful to get reminders to leave because of a variety of sensitive reasons. On the flip side, there's a sense of community in grieving together. Of course, the level you want "Which memorial is up to you. There are steps people can take before you die to set limits on how you will be remembered."

And accessing someone's social media once they pass away can be a daunting and emotionally stressful task.

Most platforms now allow people to select an old contact to pass control to in the event of their death, but the chosen party will still need to send a death certificate to be granted access.

"It is important to talk to your relatives so that they avoid the bureaucracy of dealing with social media companies. Sometimes it can be difficult to get your message across, which can cause unnecessary sadness. It's a strange conversation, but it's worth having," Dibti continued.

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