“Brad Smith”, the head of Microsoft, has announced in a rece ierview that he does not believe that artificial ielligence is a threat to human existence, but we must take corol of the situation and formulate the necessary laws for this technology.
Brad Smith said in an ierview with Euronews in Brussels: “We Brakes for safety we need. These brakes should ensure that AI remains under human corol. We are capable of doing this and now is the right time to come together and find a way around this issue.”
The head of Microsoft believes that we should in Differe layers Let’s go to this problem to always have this technology under corol. “I think if we do it right, we’ll find that AI is not an existeial risk,” Smith says.
Microsoft applauds Europe’s moves to corol artificial ielligence
Following the start of talks between European institutions about legislation in the union around artificial ielligence, Smith has also traveled to the coine to talk about it. Smith says that the European Union’s actions in the field of legislation for artificial ielligence are worthy of praise from the poi of view of Microsoft. However, on a global scale, more collaborations should be formed so that this technology does not get out of corol.
“It is realistic and indeed necessary to seek a broad level of Iernational cooperation For legislation in the field of artificial ielligence. Governmes need to come together and I think the key to this being Focused Is. We should not try to do 100 differe things together; “We have to do the 8 or 10 things that are most importa, prioritize them, create a template, and then develop the necessary actions.”
Brad Smith believes that with this mechanism, governmes can be ceralized and cooperate. In May, the United States and Europe announced plans to adhere to a set of specific behavioral principles in the field of artificial ielligence, which could be an importa step in the discussion of iernational cooperation. Smith demanded Participation of other couries in these collaborations and believes that in the future these partnerships will probably become mandatory.
