ChatGPT’s owner could pay millions of dollars to media outlets for using their content under a policy push from the Coalition, which is urging the federal government to become a leader in international efforts to regulate artificial intelligence.
at up to $4 trillion by early next decade – and Fletcher argued Australia should become a producer that reaped financial gains instead of a passive consumer.
in developing powerful new systems in an open letter citing what they described as existential risks.Labor’s AI lead, Industry and Science Minister Ed Husic, has also shrugged off doomsday scenarios, writingFletcher, a former Optus executive, compared the transformational potential of AI to that of the modern internet and the creation of motor vehicles.
“We can’t be blind to those potential risks. We should really embrace that principle of first do no harm. The last thing we want to do is to step on this and suppress the incredible creativity this is going to unleash.”
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
‘Cascading disaster’: Graham Lloyd slams Labor’s energy planThe Australian's Environment Editor Graham Lloyd has criticised the government’s efforts in its handling of energy policy and power bills, calling it a “cascading disaster”.
Read more »
Business groups up the ante against Labor’s IR reformsBusiness leaders are stepping up their campaign against the Labor government's proposed industrial relations reforms. Bodies including the Minerals Council say proposed hiring reforms go beyond closing loopholes, disputing the government's claim the changes are limited and targeted. Minister Burke says the claim is false, saying the changes are aimed at stopping businesses undercutting contractors' wages.
Read more »
Shadow Housing Minister blames Labor’s migration policy for housing crisisShadow Housing Minister Michael Sukkar says there is no doubt Australia has a housing crisis. “What we’ve seen, particularly since this government has been in office, is lower housing approvals, lower number of houses being built, first home buyers down, and rent is up,” Mr Sukkar told Sky News Australia. “At the same time, we have seen the government drastically increasing migration. “You can’t propose to drastically increase the number of migrants we are bringing into Australia without any clue about where they are going to live.”
Read more »
Labor government has an ‘increased focus’ on defence of the nation’s northDefence Minister Richard Marles says the Labor government has an “increased focus” on defending the nation’s north. “Today, there are almost 2,000 US marines in Darwin operating alongside our troops as part of the 12th marine rotation, which commenced with a decision of the Gillard government,” he said during Question Time on Wednesday. “This activity represents an increased focus on the part of our defence force on our nation’s north. “As is the $3.8 billion commitment over the next four years by the Albanese government to increase the utility of our northern bases for our defence force.”
Read more »