China’s new generative AI policy promotes enterprise development but puts restrictions on public use, softening draft rules from April.

  • Silverseren
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    131 year ago

    Wouldn’t AI doing that conflict with the core values of China? Since it would actively be going against the oligarchic control of the CCP members.

  • Flying SquidM
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    131 year ago

    The idea that an AI can even have core values- or values (and I’m not talking boolean).

    • @mikkL@lemmy.world
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      71 year ago

      I would argue every technology represents the values of its creators. The fact that Meta hid the toxicity of Instagram and let their practices continue reflect their values in their product.

      Not that I agree at all with the Chinese government, but I think it makes a lot of sense to regulate and give developers a direction - or moral compass. EU does it as well.

    • @LadyAutumn
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      11 year ago

      AI absolutely has values. It’s based on the source material you feed it, so anything in that source material is passed along to the AI. If you fed an AI solely fascist material, the AI would reflect fascist views and ideology.

      It is my assumption that they mean that the AI should not espouse capitalist thought, and should wherever possible promote socialism and socialist reason.

  • Rakust
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    91 year ago

    “I’m sorry, but as an AI i can’t justify harvesting organs from prisoners, genociding uyghurs or illegally occupying Tibet”
    “Fuck me, better run it through another revision”

    • Arcturus
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      31 year ago

      “I’m sorry, Pooh, I’m afraid I can’t do that.”

  • @Chickenstalker@lemmy.world
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    21 year ago

    Here it is:

    Rule 1: Long Live Emperor Xi

    Rule 2: short live those who oppose Xi

    Rule 3: all your commerce belong to the people CCP Xi

    Rule 4: stop questioning rules (see Rule 2)