Google’s Former Security Chief Warns that AI Could Be More Dangerous for Children than Social Media
6 Articles
6 Articles
The development of AI is progressing rapidly – but an expert sees serious gaps in the protection of children. Tom Siegel from the Youth AI Safety Institute warns of possible serious consequences and demands that the pace of new AI functions be reduced. Google in particular bears responsibility because of its strong presence in the field of education. Without stricter protection measures, regulations and complaints were threatened, according to t…
The former director of trust and security at Google, Tom Siegel, warned today that artificial intelligence could be more harmful to children than social networks.
Artificial intelligence has settled in the everyday lives of teenagers, who use it to review, discuss or confide in. Its designers promise safeguards, but these often happen after the incidents. However, the dangers of AI for minors are beginning to resemble those already known on social networks.
Are we repeating the worst mistakes of social networks with Artificial Intelligence? Google’s executive launches an alarming warning about the imminent danger faced by children and demands to stop their development before it is too late.
Director Youth A.I. Safety Institute, Tom Siegel, says artificial intelligence is more dangerous, because it requires children not only attention but also trust, writes Reuters. Difference is essential. Social media recommends children content and kept them captive in an algorithm. Chatboii A.I. speak directly with them, answer them personally, can keep the context of conversations [...]
Artificial intelligence progresses at full speed, but not all are chatbots that help with the task or tools to make images. Because eye, Tom Siegel, former head of trust and security of Google, warned that this technology could represent an even greater risk for children and adolescents. Siegel asked to stop the development of AI and pointed out that the technological industry could be repeating the mistakes he made during the social media boom.…
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