Tech Giant in the updated ethical politics says he will use AI in accordance with ‘international law and human rights’.
Google rejected the promise not to use artificial intelligence for weapons or supervision in its updated ethical policy on powerful technology.
In his previous version of “AI principle”, the California Internet DIV included an obligation not to follow AI technologies that “cause or probably inflict overall damage”, including the weapon and supervision that violates “internationally accepted norms”.
Google’s revised policy announced on Tuesday that the company implements AI “responsibly” and in accordance with “widely accepted principles of international law and human rights” but does not include the previous language about weapons or supervision.
“We believe that democracy should lead to the development of AI, guided by fundamental values such as freedom, equality and respect for human rights,” said Senior Vice President of Google Deepmind, DEMIS HASSABIS and the high vice -president of the research laboratory James Manyika at the announcement of the announcement of the updated policy.
“And we believe that companies, governments and organizations that share these values should work together to create AI that protects people, promotes global growth and supports national security.”
Google did not immediately respond to Al Jazeere’s request for comment.
Google first published its list of AI principles in 2018 after employees protested against the participation of the Company in the Ministry of Defense of the United States of Maven, which examined the use of AI to help the army identify the goals of the stroke of drones.
Google has decided not to renew his contract with the Pentagon after a return blow, which is why numerous members of the staff resigned, and thousands of others sign a petition that involved the company’s participation in the project.
The technical giant announced later that year that he would no longer compete for a Computer Science Agreement in the amount of $ 10 billion with a pentagon, because he “cannot be convinced” that he will align with his AI principles.
Google’s updated ethical policy comes after Alphabet Inc’s CEO, Sundar Pichai, joined the technological leaders, including the founder of Amazon Jeff Cesos and the target of Chief Mark Zuckerberg, participating in the inauguration of US President Donald Trump on January 20th.
A few hours after he assumed his duty, Trump abolished former US President Joe Biden’s executive order who established certain protectors for developing quickly.
Biden’s command demanded companies that develop AI to share the results of security tests with the Government before releasing new technologies to the public.
