Clamps on AI could mire Australia in productivity mud
Australia is asked to impose high -risk artificial intelligence railings, as technology can offer a solution to the fading productivity of the country.
AI has been launched as a tool that can transform the global economy, and it is expected to add more than $ 116 billion to Australia’s economic activity in the next decade. Interim Report of the Productivity Commission.
While the Federal Government accepts the risks that accompany AI, the Federal Government warns that it can prevent the adoption and development of the “poorly designed” regulation and limit its benefits and calls for the government to introduce technology -specific regulations as a last resort.
Commissioner Stephen King said, “Adding regulations in particular to AI, which aims to AI, may see that Australia has fallen behind the curve and has a potentially limiting an enormous growth opportunity,” he said.
“Like any new technology, AI comes with risks, but we can handle most of these risks by healing and changing the rules and frameworks we have already existed.”
The consultations of the federal government on artificial intelligence were not suitable for responding to the risks of the regulatory system of Australia and 10 proposed, high -risk AI, which aimed to reduce the possibility of harm caused by the development and distribution of the Nations, wanted to seek response to compulsory railings.
According to the government’s report, AI may strengthen prejudices, contribute to false information and disinformation, spread pro -excessive content and create other new risks.
Others have also created a significant amount of water and energy required to operate productive artificial intelligence.
However, the Productivity Commission believes that the proposed railings should be applied only when the damages cannot be alleviated by the existing regulatory frames, or that “independent in technology” is not possible.
Until the government should be paused by the AI’s examinations about the gaps directed by AI to existing regulatory structures.
The AI is expected to be a key concern at the economic round table meeting on productivity.
“AI’s influence on our economy is uncertain, but there are good reasons to be optimistic,” he said.
“If we treat artificial intelligence, not an enemy, not an enemy, not an enemy, but by listening to workers to adapt and increase their business, we can consistently deploy with our values.”
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