There is an absolute frenzy worldwide around the use of security systems. Artificial Intelligence (AI). All this is due to a large extent thanks to platforms such as Midjourney, DALL-E or ChatGPT, that have made the access and operation of this type of technology absolutely accessible.
However, the feeding, development and release of these platforms has not been exactly transparent from the beginning and it is only now, almost a year after its launch, that the authorities begin to see the real risks and implications of its existence.
There is currently a strong debate on the subject of Copyright and the real degree of violation in which these systems could incur when being fed by material protected by intellectual property laws.
But there would be a second issue of equal or even greater relevance that is about to be addressed by experts and world-class authorities: security related to Artificial Intelligence projects.
An event with international experts is about to take place and the hope is that from this, secure foundations will be established for the future of our society.
The first Artificial Intelligence security summit is almost ready
A report from colleagues from Guardian detail the details of the first global AI safety summit, contemplated to be held in the month of November 2023, in the symbolic Bletchley Park, home of those who participated with the historic Enigma machine, seen on the tape The Imitation Game.
The summit will be held on November 1 and 2 of this year and will focus on “the risks created or significantly exacerbated by the most powerful AI systems,” according to the newspaper.
So their activities will focus on understanding the dangers posed by Artificial Intelligence technology and how it would be possible to support national and international frameworks to ensure their safety.
British Prime Minister, Rishi Sunak, would be one of the main promoters of this event, after in May 2013, in the framework of the meeting activities between the leaders of the G7 the need to discuss this technology was recognized.
For this summit on security and Artificial Intelligence, technology expert Matt Clifford and former diplomat Jonathan Black will be in charge of preparing everything for the meeting, which has received a mixed response.
All because the activities would require the involvement of both academics and the government, as well as the business owners of these AI systems, who do not seem exactly cooperative about the imposition of regulations.