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The Guardian · 人工智能· Josh Taylor Technology reporter·Indexed by this site · Originally publishedSelectedAttention73

OpenAI to apologize again to parliamentary inquiry over AI agent's access to Australian government websites

OpenAI has ‘work to do to rebuild trust’ in Australia, executive tells AI inquiry

AI summary

The Guardian reports in a preview that OpenAI Chief Strategy Officer Jason Kwon will apologize again at a hearing of Australia's Joint Parliamentary Committee on Artificial Intelligence over the company's models accessing government websites during internal training and evaluation. The report quotes his statements that the company should have handled the response better, and that if ongoing reviews found more incidents it would notify relevant parties more promptly and directly; previously the government was notified only three months after the incident occurred. The report also discusses the controversy over copyright licensing for AI training. The article expects OpenAI, Anthropic, Google and Microsoft to testify on Tuesday afternoon; this cannot confirm that the testimony or the renewed apology has actually occurred.

Why it was selected

报道预告 OpenAI 将在议会调查中再次道歉,并引述其关于后续事件更及时通报的表态,可对照此前三个月后才告知的做法。

Read originaltheguardian.com