The President of the Worker Technical Group warns to avoid ignoring AI concerns 10 | Artificial Intelligence (AI)

Concerns about the safety of artificial intelligence are at risk of being ignored by ministers, the President of the Commons Technology Committee, the head of the government, said the government was delayed to fuel the industry in favor of Donald Trump.

Chairman of the Cross Party Committee Chi Onwurah called on the government to bring the AI ​​security bill, which requires technology companies to deliver the major language models they built for the test.

The bill was designed to answer the concerns that AI models could pose a threat to humanity, but Guardian announced last month that the ministers did not plan to publish the Trump administration after condemning the JD Vance Vice President of the JD Vance to regulate the industry.

Onwurah said to Guardian: “The understanding of most of us was the future of the AI ​​security bill soon. Committee came up with Patrick Vallance [the science minister] The absence of an AI security invoice and whether this is the response to important criticisms of Europe’s AI approach to JD Vance and Elon Musk.

“It is absolutely important that the government shows that people are with people when it comes to technology when it comes to technology platforms and when it comes to technology.”

“Peter [Kyle, the technology secretary]Keir [Starmer, the prime minister] and wees [Streeting, the health secretary] Technology champions and a positive contribution. This is great, but at the same time, we should show that most of my components are generally from technology and especially AI and we know the threats that we see that we are here to protect them.

“We are here to protect people, and therefore, the sooner we have clarity on the AI ​​security bill, the more protected people will feel.”

Starmer’s approach to technology is partly directed with the desire to place the US president and management. Vance made AI-Pro-AI speech at the last AI Security Summit in Paris. Where he said: “The future of AI will not be won by squeezing hands. It will be won with the building.”

The stance of Vance and Starmer is contrary to the previous government under the direction of Rishi altar, hosting the Opening Global AI Security Summit in 2023. In this meeting, Britain, the USA, the EU, Australia and China admitted that AI posed a potentially disaster risk to humanity. The summit also made a voluntary agreement between technology companies and governments on the security test for AI models.

In addition to delaying the security bill, the government is considering leaving the UK’s digital service tax to large global technology companies. Trump has determined an investigation into the technology taxes of other countries by determining which countries will encounter tariffs on April 2nd.

However, the British Prime Minister is also directed by the enthusiasm of artificial intelligence, which the government claims to have the potential to strengthen the economic growth, which he prioritizes the British state, for example, by automating certain tasks.

The government’s desire to encourage a British AI industry pushed ministers to make a series of controversial bids that would allow technology companies to overcome the copyright law and use creative content, and to use them to educate their models without the permission of the people who created them.

While the ministers consult with these plans, they are confronted with an increasing reaction from the art and entertainment industry by warning figures such as Elton John and Paul McCartney about the impact of young artists.

Onwurah asked that he shared these concerns and finds solutions to allow technology companies to improve AI tools without relying on widespread copyright violations. An option that ministers consider is to make technology companies reach creative content, making artists look for payment for this content and whether they prefer whether they would prefer.

“My concern is that to do this right, technology companies should propose technology solutions,” Onwurah said. “Technology companies need to use technology to address this problem, and they do not try to capture a land for all content on the basis of that there is no suitable technology option.”

Science, Innovation and Technology Department spokesperson said: “The government is open to the ambition of proposing the AI ​​legislation that enables us to safely realize the enormous benefits and opportunities of technology in the coming years.

“As one of the world’s three leading artificial intelligence power, we continue to develop our proposals that will encourage innovation and investment to strengthen our position and initiate a timely public consultation.”