Computerworld July 27, 2023
Preston Gralla

The seemingly unstoppable juggernaut launched by OpenAI late last year might soon run into headwinds from the FTC, the EU — and in court.

Generative AI, led by Microsoft and Microsoft-backed OpenAI, has turned into what seems an unstoppable juggernaut. Since OpenAI released an early demo of its generative AI tool ChatGPT less than eight months ago, the technology has seemingly taken over the tech world.

Tech behemoths like Microsoft, Google, and Meta have gone all in, with countless smaller companies and startups searching for tech gold. Critics, including many AI researchers, worry that if the technology continues unchecked, it could become increasingly dangerous, spread misinformation, invade privacy, steal intellectual property, take control of vital infrastructure, and even pose an...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: AI (Artificial Intelligence), Govt Agencies, Regulations, Technology
Nvidia, Google and the Hardware Revolution Behind AI’s Rise in 2024
The Amazing Possibilities When We Soon Achieve Near-Infinite Memory For Generative AI And LLMs
How we'll use AI chatbots in 2025: From stylists to kitchen companions
4 Questions To Design Your Personal Relationship With AI In 2025
The biggest AI flops of 2024

Share This Article