Navigating The Ethical Landscape Of AI: Regulations, Privacy, And Industry-Specific Challenges
- IJLLR Journal
- Apr 19, 2024
- 1 min read
Mahi Singh, Chanakya National Law University, Patna
Shrey Bhatnagar, Chanakya National Law University, Patna
“I think nobody is doing enough. Again, I would say that the main responsibilities are of the governments, not of the companies.” - Professor Yuval Noah
INTRODUCTION
AI refers to the ability created by humans to apply skills. It is the science of building intelligent machines and computer programs that can learn from past experiences and make decisions.1 AI technology is rapidly growing and is present in many aspects of our lives, including ChatGPT, Siri, and self-driving cars.
While AI is helping industries, it also poses a threat by breaching privacy through advances in biometric mass surveillance-like technologies since it involves the accumulation and analysis of data2. It can reinforce prevailing biases and discrimination in social order. For example, Technology concerning Facial recognition has shown to be unreliable in identifying people with darker skin tones.
In today's world, numerous applications were once only imaginable. AI can understand natural language, predict outcomes based on past experiences, and provide the best possible solutions.4 It can also make businesses more efficient by undertaking complex and stressful tasks.
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