Artificial intelligence technologies are becoming increasingly popular, a topic you have read in many news articles by now. We have frequently told you that many companies, including Amazon, have entered this sector and that many people are using AI technologies to simplify their everyday tasks. However, something happened recently that goes beyond all this. Microsoft has made a deal with Japan regarding the supply of AI technology. This means that an entire country has now joined the race for artificial intelligence. Here are the details…
Japan Bets on AI to Improve Efficiency
Microsoft is set to supply artificial intelligence technology to the Japanese government. The technology, developed by Microsoft-backed startup OpenAI, will be used for tasks such as preparing and analyzing government statistics. OpenAI’s technology is highly advanced and will help the Japanese government carry out tasks more efficiently.
The Japanese government is hoping that the technology will help to improve efficiency and productivity. The trial period will begin in the autumn of 2023. If successful, the technology could be rolled out more widely across the Japanese government.
However, with this development, some security concerns have also arisen. As you know, artificial intelligence technologies are still in their infancy and carry many risks. Misinformation and occasional “lying” are among the main problems experienced by individuals and institutions using AI. Data security is another issue.
For example, many companies today, including Apple, do not want their employees to use generative AI models like ChatGPT and to provide sensitive information. Of course, what a Gizmochina writer thinks, Microsoft and Japan must have thought too, but for now, no statements have been made to address these concerns.
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