City
Epaper

Regulate bad AI use cases, not whole tech: IBM CEO Arvind Krishna

By IANS | Updated: August 28, 2023 16:20 IST

New Delhi, Aug 28 IBM Chairman and CEO Arvind Krishna on Monday emphasised that artificial intelligence (AI) does ...

Open in App

New Delhi, Aug 28 IBM Chairman and CEO Arvind Krishna on Monday emphasised that artificial intelligence (AI) does need guardrails and regulations to avoid user harm, but the focus should be on regulating bad use cases, not to pause the overall technology which has tremendous potential to transform the world.

A strong proponent of AI and its future impact on certain repetitive and mundane human tasks, Krishna told IANS that some of the fears associated with AI are well-founded.

“With AI, there a possibility that you can have misinformation spread really fast now. AI can make misinformation more persuasive. However, stopping AI won’t achieve any purpose as bad actors will move from one country to another to spread harm as AI can easily cross boundaries,” noted the Indian-origin CEO of the tech behemoth.

In such a scenario, regulating bad and harmful use cases of AI would be a sensible and practical way forward.

“The goal should be to spot those bad AI use cases and tell those behind it that if we catch you, you can be subjected to penalties, fines and criminal cases, etc,” said Krishna.

During the ‘B20 Summit India 2023’ last week, Krishna saidAI will take on certain low-level tasks and boost overall productivity, thus helping economics and companies grow faster.

The aim, he said, is to make sure that tech companies have a "secure and accountable AI".

Meanwhile, the Indian government will not regulate AI but rather adopt the approach of regulating user harm from AI and create robust guardrails, Union Minister of State for Electronics and IT, Rajeev Chandrasekhar, recently told IANS.

“AI will be a kinetic enabler of our digital economy and the government sees it that way,” the Minister stressed.

Krishna also maintained that we need to make the bad actors pay in the ever-evolving field of AI.

“I don't think pausing or licensing AI altogether will be an effective step,” he told IANS.

India aims to become a global powerhouse of AI which does not just stop on integrating foreign chatbots but building next-generation AI-based innovations to empower billions of citizens.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Tags: congresspitrodadelhimodideepikabjpwest-bengaldeepika-padukoneajay-devgnthakur
Open in App

Related Stories

EntertainmentRani Mukerji Breaks Silence on Work Hour Debate Amid Deepika Padukone’s Kalki 2898 AD and Spirit Row

NationalDelhi: Food Delivery Worker Bullied in Narela, Drunken Customer Misbehaves with Police

NationalZubeen Garg Death Probe: Festival Organiser Shyamkanu Mahanta and Manager Siddhartha Sharma Arrested in Delhi, Brought to Guwahati

EntertainmentKalki 2898 AD Rules IMDb’s Top 5, Redefines Indian Cinema Globally as a Diaspora Favourite

EntertainmentFarah Khan Clarifies Rumors of Unfollowing Deepika Padukone on Social Media, Says...

Technology Realted Stories

TechnologyLG Energy Solution to resume business trips to US following Georgia detention

TechnologyWhy mental health must become a national priority?

TechnologyIndia’s electronics component scheme attracts over Rs 1 lakh crore: Ashwini Vaishnaw

TechnologyNew stem cell studies find mechanism for regenerating lost teeth

TechnologyCabinet nod for Rs 6,957 cr infrastructure project in Assam to boost eco-tourism, jobs: Minister