Regulation of AI is up to governments, not corporations. That was the message sent by Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai in an interview with CBS, which focused on Google’s ambitions in the field of artificial intelligence.
Alphabet (STOCK ticker: GOOGL) is still fighting the notion that it is trailing Microsoft (MSFT) in the AI stakes. Pichai has been fighting back in a round of media interviews, including recently telling the Wall Street Journal that the company will integrate artificial intelligence into Google’s flagship search engine.
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Regulation of AI is up to governments, not corporations. That was the message sent by Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai in an interview with CBS, which focused on Google’s ambitions in the field of artificial intelligence.
Alphabet (STOCK ticker: GOOGL) is still fighting the notion that it is trailing Microsoft (MSFT) in the AI stakes. Pichai has been fighting back in a round of media interviews, including recently telling the Wall Street Journal that the company will integrate artificial intelligence into Google’s flagship search engine.
Alphabet stock fell nearly 3% in early trading Monday, following a New York Times report over the weekend that Microsoft Bing may replace Google as the default search engine on Samsung Electronics (005930.Korea) devices. Microsoft shares rose 0.9 percent.
“I’ve always believed that artificial intelligence is the deepest technology that humanity is working on. It’s deeper than fire or electricity or anything we’ve done in the past,” Pichai said in an interview with CBS. 60 minutesSunday programme.
Pichai said it is “not up to the company to decide” how to organize AI in the future.
“There has to be regulation. You will need laws… There must be consequences for creating fake videos, which are harmful to society,” Pichai said.
Rapid advances in artificial intelligence have become a controversial topic, with the recent release of a letter signed by Elon Musk and several AI researchers calling for a pause in training more powerful systems.
However, Musk, the CEO of Tesla (TSLA), is now reportedly looking into starting his own company focused on artificial intelligence, according to the Financial Times. The billionaire, who also owns the social media company Twitter, was named as a director in a business incorporation document filed in March for a new company called X.ai Corp.
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