OpenAI announced the developer of ChatGPT
Providing 10 grants of $100,000 to anyone with innovative ideas on how to control AI to help address bias and other factors.
It will give participants who provide answers to the most pressing questions that can contribute to solving problems related to artificial intelligence.
The company also noted that AI systems should be beneficial to humanity in general and that they should be formed in as inclusive a way as possible. It also announced the launch of a grant program to start work in this direction.
Reuters indicated that this financial support may not include emerging artificial intelligence companies. All in all, most AI engineers earn more than $100,000 annually, and their income may exceed this figure to more than $300,000 in the case of exceptional talent.
Although OpenAI was in favor of regulating AI, it was concerned about proposed rules in the European Union and threatened to quit. "The current draft EU law on artificial intelligence is excessive regulation, but we've heard it will be subject to revision," the company's CEO, Sam Altman, told Reuters.
Most recently, Altman expressed concern about potential risks associated with AI technology while testifying before a US Senate subcommittee. He stressed that if something goes wrong, the consequences could be serious.
The unique ability of AI to enhance efficiency and reduce labor costs has also sparked interest from various sectors. However, there are also concerns about the spread of incorrect information or inaccurate facts via artificial intelligence, referred to as "hallucinations" by industry experts.
Some cases where AI was involved also saw disinformation spread, and it had a temporary effect, for example, a fake image was created of an explosion near the Pentagon that affected the stock market.
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