The EU and the US is enough to pressure the others. You know the EU? The organisation that just banned a load of uses of AI?SpaceGazelle wrote:You can't ban AI unless all the countries ban AI. The countries that don't ban AI will be in a strong position to tell the other countries to fuck off. Google et al can't make it difficult for other companies to use it unless they use AI to try and accomplish that. They can try and limit the export of chips but anyone using AI to develop chips will soon get ahead of the companies not using AI to develop chips. It aint going to stop.
monkey wrote:I doubt anyone's got a problem with faster microchips.
China and Russia can do what they want. If you're in the EU it will be illegal to use AI in these contexts (although there's a lot of exceptions I think).The Act places restrictions on AI use cases that pose a high risk to people’s fundamental rights, such as in healthcare, education, and policing. These will be outlawed by the end of the year.
But if it's illegal you can't do it at scale and you can't sell it. You're saying something is impossible when it's literally just happened.SpaceGazelle wrote:They do, and for good reason. Anyone can use them for AI because AI is just a computing technique.monkey wrote:I doubt anyone's got a problem with faster microchips.
He'll probably tell the bot it was its greatest sex ever and them moan to it for a month about what the world has done to him. Hopefully the sexbot will not suggest nuking anything.LivDiv wrote:Trump'll try to have sex with it.
SpaceGazelle wrote:Although I'd quite like to see Trump's sexbot behind him at a rally cheering him on in a crazy wig.
The problem here is we're jumping from walking teasmades, to flying gardeners to the US military-industrial complex. So it's difficult to talk about it all at once. The last one will do whatever the hell they want, illegal or not.GurtTractor wrote:If AI tech conveys a strategic advantage to states and militaries (and it does) then no amount of legislation will prevent an arms race. The GM foods thing is a poor comparison in this case.
As far as consumer/average citizen use regulations will certainly be enforced, if for no other reason than states wanting to maintain order and keep a monopoly on power.
That’s exactly how my boss’ robot lawnmower thing works - means it never has a big hopper full of trimmings weighing it down and needing emptying. You can buy em in B&Q these days.GooberTheHat wrote:If you cut your lawn regularly enough you don't need to do anything with the clippings. They act as mulch and promote healthy growth. You guys are missing the bigger picture.
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