In a world where artificial intelligence (AI) is constantly evolving, the need to control its risks becomes increasingly pressing.
From ethical challenges to malicious use, regulation has become a priority in the European Union with the introduction of the AI Act. This legislation is designed to ensure that AI is used safely and responsibly, taking into account the interests of both individuals and businesses.
Artificial intelligence (AI) has made headlines for its notable failures, such as the Tesla vehicle accident due to autopilot function issues, gender biases in Amazon’s recruitment tool displaying prejudices against women, and the sexist and racist comments generated by Microsoft’s chatbot, Tay, after being manipulated by some users. Now, with the proliferation of generative AI, like Chat GPT, it’s crucial to understand the risks it pose
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is a powerful tool that brings us countless advantages, but also raises concerns and doubts regarding its reliability and ethics.
From crucial medical decisions to financial and employment evaluations, AI is increasingly present in our lives. For instance, when determining if you qualify for a life-saving medical treatment, granting you a loan to purchase a home, selecting you for a job position, or deciding whether to brake your vehicle to avoid pedestrian accidents or save you as a driver.
The Internet and social networks are a gigantic source of information about anyone. Large amounts of data circulate daily on the network. It is usual that the first step we take to find information about someone (be it a person, a minor, a company …) is a search in internet search engines such as Google and social networks.
However, not all the information that we can find will be truthful, it does not even have to be positive or it may simply not be interesting that this information is available to anyone.
