From: Brookings
Chris Meserole and Alina Polyakova
[Brookings] Editor’s Note:
To get ahead of new problems related to disinformation and technology, policymakers in Europe and the United States should focus on the coming wave of disruptive technologies, write Chris Meserole and Alina Polyakova. Fueled by advances in artificial intelligence and decentralized computing, the next generation of disinformation promises to be even more sophisticated and difficult to detect. This piece originally appeared on ForeignPolicy.com.
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To craft effective strategies for the near term, lawmakers should focus on four emerging threats in particular: the democratization of artificial intelligence, the evolution of social networks, the rise of decentralized applications, and the “back end” of disinformation.
Thanks to bigger data, better algorithms, and custom hardware, in the coming years, individuals around the world will increasingly have access to cutting-edge artificial intelligence. From health care to transportation, the democratization of AI holds enormous promise.
Really sad to hear that some freaks can try to fraud artificial intelligence. Good that the government is trying to regulate it. Very good indeed. But I would really like to have more articles from you on how to use AI in the business.
Agree with your position. Unless there is a good practical value for you, it would not make sense to discuss it at all. So what is your enterprise about exactly? I own healthcare business, and we work with computer vision platform to predict the effective functioning of our clinic. You can check this out and see yourself what his mighty tool can do.