Software
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Active from | 1984 |
---|---|
Active until | 2000 |
Albums | Chip Meditation |
Electronic-Universe, Part II | |
Members | Michael Weisser |
Peter Mergener | |
Record labels | Da Music |
Innovative Communication | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 1775159 |
About Software
Software consists of computer programs that instruct the execution of a computer. Software also includes design documents and specifications. The history of software is closely tied to the development of digital computers in the mid-20th century.
Five key challenges to make AI safe
... Agreeing what artificial intelligence is The European Parliament has taken two years to come up with a definition of an AI system - Software that can " for a given set of human-defined objectives, generate outputs such as content, predictions, recommendations or decisions influencing the environments they interact with"...
Xbox v PlayStation: The battle for control
... Sony even gets in on the backlash, capitalising on its rival s confusing new Software rules with a mic-drop moment...
Lazarus Heist: The intercontinental ATM theft that netted $14m in two hours
... Once inside, the hackers manipulated a bit of Software - called the ATM switch - which sends messages to a bank to approve a cashpoint withdrawal...
Microsoft unveils new Bing with ChatGPT powers
... Mr Nadella said he thought it was poised to change the nature of online search - and interactions with many other Software...
Fujitsu: How a Japanese firm became part of the Post Office scandal
... More than 700 Post Office branch managers were convicted when faulty accounting Software made it look as though money had gone missing from their sites...
Why BlackBerry held the tiny keys to my heart
... For on 4 January, the Canadian firm - which is now a specialist in cybersecurity Software - is to turn off its BlackBerry OS support...
Coronavirus: contact-tracing rumors invalidate
... The mobile phone Software is introduced, to find out who an infected person to spread the virus, but...
Coronavirus: Russia, uses facial recognition to combat Covid-19
... city officials with a vast network of tens of thousands of cameras installed with facial recognition to pair the Software you plan on using digital to the people mobile phones...
Five key challenges to make AI safe
By Zoe Kleinman and Philippa WainTechnology editor
Artificial-intelligence experts generally follow one of two schools of Thought - it will either improve our lives enormously or destroy us all. And that is why This Week 's European Parliament debate on how The technology is regulated is so important. But how could AI be made safe? Here are five of The Challenges ahead.
Agreeing what Artificial Intelligence isThe European Parliament has taken two years to come up with a definition of an AI System - Software that can " for a given set of human-defined objectives, generate outputs such as content, predictions, recommendations or decisions influencing The environments they interact with".
This Week , it is voting on its Artificial Intelligence Act - The First legal rules of their kind on AI, which go beyond voluntary codes and require companies to comply.
Reaching global agreementFormer UK Office for Artificial Intelligence head Sana Kharaghani points out The technology has No Respect for borders.
" We do need to have international collaboration on this - I know it will be hard, " she tells Bbc News . " This is not a domestic matter. These technologies don't sit within The boundaries of One Country
But there remains No Plan for a global, United-Nations-style AI regulator - although, some have suggested it - and different territories have different ideas:
Ensuring Public Trust" If people trust it, then they'll use it, " International Business Machines (IBM) Corporation EU government and regulatory affairs head Jean-Marc Leclerc says.
There are enormous opportunities for AI to improve people's lives in incredible ways. It is already:
But what about screening job applicants or predicting how likely someone is to commit crime?
The European Parliament wants The Public informed about The risks attached to each AI product.
Companies that break its rules could be fined The greater of €30m or 6% of global annual turnover.
But can developers predict or control how their product might be used?
Deciding who writes The RulesSo far, AI has been largely self-policed.
The big companies say they are on board with government regulation - " critical" to mitigate The potential risks, according to Sam Altman , boss of ChatGPT creator OpenAI.
But will they put profits before people if they become too involved in writing The Rules ?
You can bet they want to be as close as possible to The lawmakers tasked with setting out The regulations.
And Lastminute. com founder Baroness Lane-Fox says it is important to listen not just to corporations.
" We must involve civil society, academia, people who are affected by these different models and transformations, " she says.
Acting quicklyMicrosoft, which has invested billions of dollars in ChatGPT, wants it to " take The drudgery out of work".
It can generate human-like prose and text responses but, Mr Altman points out, is " a tool, not a creature".
Chatbots are supposed to make workers more productive.
And in some industries, AI has The capacity to create jobs and be a formidable assistant.
But others have already lost them - Last month, AI would replace 10,000 jobs.
ChatGPT came into public use just over six months ago.
Now, it can write essays, plan people's holidays and pass professional exams.
The capability of these large-scale language models is growing at a phenomenal rate.
And two of The three AI " godfathers" - Geoffrey Hinton and - have been among those to warn The technology has huge potential for harm.
The Artificial Intelligence Act will not come into force until at least 2025 - " way too late" EU technology chief Margrethe Vestager says.
She is drawing up an interim voluntary code for The sector, alongside The US, which could be ready within weeks.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com