5 things you might have missed about AI today: ECI partners with OpenAI, bias in AI models, and more

ECI partners with OpenAI to protect elections from AI interference; Teja Manakame urges caution about bias in AI models; Most employees are optimistic about AI improving work-life balance, study shows; Hit songwriter Guy Chamber Guy Chambers expresses concerns about the threat of artificial intelligence to songwriting – this and more in our daily roundup. Let’s take a look.

1. ECI cooperates with OpenAI to protect elections from AI interference

In preparation for India’s upcoming general elections, the Election Commission sought guidance from OpenAI to prevent artificial intelligence interference. ECI officials met OpenAI executives who outlined measures to prevent misuse of artificial intelligence during the crucial Lok Sabha polls. The move is in line with global efforts, with 25 countries including India, the United States and the United Kingdom implementing defenses against AI misuse in elections.

Also read: Rockstar Games delights fans by adding GTA 6 banner, sparking excitement with fun details

2. Teja Manakame urges caution about bias in AI models

Teja Manakame, vice president, IT, Dell Technologies India, warned of potential bias in AI models, stressing the need for caution while designing quickly to ensure fair treatment. When it comes to ethical AI, she emphasizes the importance of honesty, fairness and impartiality, and acknowledges that human oversight may be necessary.Manakame highlighted the role of training models, datasets and prompt design in shaping AI results, stressing the importance of fair and unbiased datasets, The Hindu reported Report.

3. Research shows most employees are optimistic about AI improving work-life balance

The HP Work Relationship Index shows that 76% of employees in developing economies believe that artificial intelligence can enhance working relationships. However, only 27% currently report having a healthy working relationship. Globally, 58% of employees say expectations have increased over the past three years.The Times of India report states that 54% of knowledge workers, 72% of business leaders and 70% of IT decision-makers view artificial intelligence as a tool to improve work-life balance and simplify tasks report.

Also read: New York Times takes legal action against Wordle clone, raising concerns among game creators

4. Hit songwriter Guy Chambers expresses concern about the threat of artificial intelligence to songwriting

Acclaimed songwriter Guy Chambers, known for his work with Robbie Williams and Kylie Minogue, has expressed concern about the increasing use of artificial intelligence in music, saying it has the potential to replace human composers , therefore “frightening”. Chambers imagines that future albums might need a label that says “For All Mankind Records.”He cited AI’s ability to generate music and lyrics based on specific criteria, noting that as AI becomes smarter, there are growing threats that could challenge the creative role of songwriters, The Guardian reported Report.

5. Google’s Bayview AI campus is plagued by persistent Wi-Fi issues

Google’s Bay View AI campus in California has faced ongoing Wi-Fi issues, with employees having to use Ethernet cables, dongles or create hotspots due to Wi-Fi not working or being unreliable. The 600,000-square-foot building’s unique tent-like design reportedly caused signal challenges. Google acknowledged the Wi-Fi issues and cited ongoing improvements, encouraging employees to work outside or in adjoining cafes. Bayview campus focused on generating AI and ads, with wider fixes expected in coming weeks, 9to5Google report.

Follow us on Google news ,Twitter , and Join Whatsapp Group of thelocalreport.in

Surja

Surja, a dedicated blog writer and explorer of diverse topics, holds a Bachelor's degree in Science. Her writing journey unfolds as a fascinating exploration of knowledge and creativity.With a background in B.Sc, Surja brings a unique perspective to the world of blogging. Hers articles delve into a wide array of subjects, showcasing her versatility and passion for learning. Whether she's decoding scientific phenomena or sharing insights from her explorations, Surja's blogs reflect a commitment to making complex ideas accessible.

Related Articles