Microsoft has been ultra-aggressive in integrating Artificial Intelligence into many of its products and services. Since oh The boom started, there has been a lot of talk about using AI responsibly. brad smith, Chairman, Microsoft has set out five broad principles that governments and authorities should follow in order to regulate AI. “As technology advances, ensuring proper control over AI is as important as advancing its benefits. We remain committed and determined as a company to develop and deploy AI in a safe and responsible manner are,” Smith said in a blog post.
What are the five principles?
Smith explained how companies, governments can learn from each other. “We can all learn from each other. And no matter how good we think we are today, we will all need to get better,” he said in the blog post. Here are the principles Microsoft wants governments to consider:
What are the five principles?
Smith explained how companies, governments can learn from each other. “We can all learn from each other. And no matter how good we think we are today, we will all need to get better,” he said in the blog post. Here are the principles Microsoft wants governments to consider:
- Implementing and building a new government-led AI security framework
- AI systems controlling critical infrastructure need security brakes
- Develop a comprehensive legal and regulatory framework based on the technology architecture for AI
- Promoting transparency and ensuring academic and public access to AI
- Advance new public-private partnerships to use AI as an effective tool to address the inevitable societal challenges that come with new technology
He also said that Microsoft is controlling AI even within the company as an organization. “When it comes to AI governance, some of the most important learnings have come from the detailed work required to review specific sensitive AI use cases,” he said. He also said that over the past six years, Microsoft has built a more cohesive AI governance structure and systems across the company. “We didn’t start from scratch, instead borrowing from best practices for protecting cyber security, privacy and digital security,” he added.