AI Ego Trip For One, Deprecation For Another?
OpenAI’s ChatGPT appears to be gradually revealing its drawbacks — cementing the belief its intelligence remains inferior to that of humans. It proved the point ironically for AI advocate, Japan’s Digital Transformation Minister Kono Taro.
In a famous revelation, he revealed to Bloomberg: “I asked ChatGPT who Kono Taro is and he came back with the wrong answer. So you need to be careful.” Apparently the AI powered chatbot identified him as Prime Minister for Japan.
As the world holds its giggles for a blunder involving political figures, it corroborates the downside of Google — inaccuracies. Minister Kono is known for his support towards using AI to address labour shortages and work efficiency.
Unfortunately, for tremendous support towards a cause, his position had to be mixed up with someone more significant. To date, no comment was issued by OpenAI for this new blunder.
Minister Kono was reportedly speaking as Prime Minister Fumio Kishida established a panel to look into the economic potential and risks of AI, seeking to take a lead on the regulation of the technology as this year’s chair of the Group of Seven wealthy democracies. The group’s digital ministers agreed on an action plan for promoting “trustworthy AI,” and the European Union took a step toward more regulation of AI tools such as OpenAI’s ChatGPT and Google’s Bard.
But yes, lack of regulations on AI can be detrimental to many industries in terms of data security and intellectual property rights. While many support the power of AI, there are boundaries that cannot be crossed.
Kono said robots do not threaten Japan’s workforce due to its declining population but the country is keen on trying new AI technologies. He added the government was discussing data set creation with Microsoft Corp. and other providers of the technology.
“The minority language data set compared to English is not big, so it could be skewed,” Minister Kono remarked.
Kono, who was appointed to his post last year, has long battled to do away with cumbersome government paperwork and the use of older technologies, like fax machines and floppy disks. He is seeking to pass a bill as soon as this month that would remove such requirements from more than 10,000 laws and regulations after a search through paperwork stretching back for decades, he said.
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