AI
Regulation Framework – UNARAI
A. Past History of AI
The history of artificial intelligence (AI) can be
traced back to the early days of computing, when Alan Turing first proposed the
idea of a machine that could think like a human. In the decades that followed,
AI research made significant progress, but it was not until the 1990s that AI
began to be used in practical applications. The development of deep learning in
the early 2010s led to a new wave of AI innovation, and today AI is being used
in a wide range of fields, including healthcare, transportation, and finance.
B. Current Status of AI Industry
The AI industry is growing rapidly, and the global
market for AI is expected to reach $190 billion by 2025. The United States is
the leading market for AI, followed by China and Europe. The AI industry is
dominated by a few large companies, including Google, Microsoft, and Amazon.
However, there are also a number of smaller companies that are developing
innovative AI technologies.
C. Major Players / Companies
The
following are some of the major players in the AI industry:
·
Google
·
Microsoft
·
Amazon
·
IBM
·
Baidu
·
Alibaba
·
Tencent
·
Nvidia
·
Intel
·
OpenAI
These companies are developing a wide range of AI
technologies, including natural language processing, machine learning, and
computer vision. They are also using AI to develop new products and services,
such as self-driving cars, virtual assistants, and fraud detection systems.
D. Future Outlook
The future of AI is bright. AI is expected to have
a major impact on a wide range of industries, including healthcare,
transportation, and finance. AI is also expected to create new jobs and
opportunities.
E. Industries that will witness major disruption
The
following industries are expected to witness major disruption from AI:
·
Healthcare
·
Transportation
·
Finance
·
Retail
·
Manufacturing
·
Education
·
Customer service
·
Security
AI is
expected to automate many tasks in these industries, and it is also expected to
create new products and services.
F. Jobs that might disappear
The
following jobs are at risk of disappearing due to AI:
·
Data entry clerks
·
Customer service representatives
·
Truck drivers
·
Factory workers
·
Insurance agents
·
Loan officers
·
Lawyers
·
Doctors
·
Teachers
AI is not going to disappear all of these jobs, but
it is likely to automate many of them. This means that people who work in these
jobs will need to retrain for new jobs that are not at risk of being automated.
G. Potential for Benefitting Humanity
AI has
the potential to benefit humanity in a number of ways, including:
·
Improving healthcare
·
Reducing traffic congestion
·
Preventing fraud
·
Personalizing education
·
Making customer service more efficient
·
Improving security
AI is
still in its early stages of development, but it has the potential to make a
major positive impact on the world.
H. Potential for Harming Humanity
AI
also has the potential to harm humanity in a number of ways, including:
·
Creating mass unemployment
·
Increasing inequality
·
Being used for military purposes
·
Being used for surveillance
·
Being used to spread misinformation
It is
important to be aware of the potential risks of AI, and to develop policies and
regulations that will mitigate these risks.
I. Conceptual Framework for UNARAI
UNARAI, or the United Nations Agency for Regulating
Artificial Intelligence, is a proposed international organization that would be
responsible for regulating AI. UNARAI would be composed of representatives from
all member states of the United Nations, and it would have the authority to
develop and enforce regulations on the development, use, and sale of AI
technologies.
UNARAI would be guided by a set of principles that
would be designed to promote the safe and responsible development of AI. These
principles would include:
·
The principle of human control: AI
technologies should be developed and used in a way that respects human autonomy
and control.
·
The principle of non-discrimination: AI
technologies should not be used to discriminate against individuals or groups
of people.
·
The principle of transparency: AI
technologies should be transparent and accountable to the public.
·
The principle of safety: AI technologies
should be safe and secure, and they should not pose a threat to human safety or
security.
UNARAI would have a number of tools at its disposal
to regulate AI. These tools would include:
·
Regulations: UNARAI would be able to develop and enforce
regulations on the development, use, and sale of AI technologies.
·
Standards: UNARAI would be able to develop and promote
standards for the development and use of AI technologies.
Initiative |
EU |
USA |
India |
Artificial Intelligence Act |
In progress |
In progress |
In early stages |
National Artificial Intelligence Initiative |
In progress |
In progress |
No national initiative |
State AI regulations |
Some states have passed AI regulations |
Some states have passed AI regulations |
No state AI regulations |
Private sector initiatives |
Some companies have developed their own AI ethics
guidelines |
Some companies have developed their own AI ethics
guidelines |
No major private sector initiatives |
As you can see, all three regions are
still in the early stages of developing AI regulation. However, there is a
growing recognition of the need for regulation to ensure the ethical and
responsible development and use of AI.
Here are some additional details
about each initiative:
·
The EU's
Artificial Intelligence Act is a comprehensive piece of legislation that would
regulate the development and use of AI in a variety of sectors, including
healthcare, finance, and transportation. The Act would establish a risk-based
approach to regulation, with different requirements for high-risk, medium-risk,
and low-risk AI systems.
·
The US
National Artificial Intelligence Initiative is a government-led effort to
promote the responsible development and use of AI. The Initiative includes a
number of initiatives, such as the creation of a National AI Research and
Development Strategic Plan and the establishment of a National AI Advisory
Committee.
·
India does
not have a national AI regulation initiative, but there are a number of
state-level initiatives. For example, the state of Maharashtra has passed an AI
ethics bill that requires companies to develop and implement AI ethics
guidelines.
It is still too early to say what the
impact of these initiatives will be. However, they are a sign of the growing
recognition of the need for regulation to ensure the ethical and responsible
development and use of AI.
Here is the comparative tabulation of
the UNARAI framework prepared by BARD and by ChatGPT,:
Parameters |
BARD |
ChatGPT |
A. Mandate |
To promote the responsible development and use of
AI, and to protect the rights and interests of individuals and society. |
To regulate the development and use of AI, and to
ensure that AI is used for good and not for harm. |
B. Structure |
A global governing body with a board of
directors, a secretariat, and a technical advisory committee. |
A multi-stakeholder organization with
representatives from governments, businesses, civil society, and academia. |
C. Key
principles |
Human rights, fairness, accountability,
transparency, and safety. |
Safety, fairness, transparency, accountability,
and non-discrimination. |
D. Scope |
All AI systems that have the potential to harm
individuals or society. |
All AI systems that are used in public or
commercial settings. |
E. Enforcement |
The power to investigate and sanction AI systems
that violate its regulations. |
Enforcement would be handled by national
governments. |
F. Funding |
Contributions from member states. |
A combination of government contributions and
private donations. |
G. Timeline |
Expected to be operational within five years. |
Expected to be operational within ten years. |
H. Public
engagement |
Engagement with the public to ensure that its
regulations are responsive to the needs of society. |
Engagement with the public to ensure that its
regulations are responsive to the needs of society. |
I. Research and
development |
Support for research and development in AI to
ensure that the technology is used for good and not for harm. |
Support for research and development in AI to
ensure that the technology is used for good and not for harm. |
J. Education and
training |
Support for education and training programs to
help people understand AI and its potential impact on society. |
Support for education and training programs to
help people understand AI and its potential impact on society. |
K. International
cooperation |
Work with other international organizations to
ensure that AI is regulated in a consistent and coordinated manner. |
Work with other international organizations to
ensure that AI is regulated in a consistent and coordinated manner. |
Footnotes
·
The ChatGPT framework is based on the EU
proposed AI Act, the US initiative for AI regulation, and India's Digital India
Bill.
Comments
·
The ChatGPT framework is more focused on safety,
as it includes specific provisions for preventing AI systems from being used
for harm.
·
Both
frameworks are still in development, and it is likely that they will evolve
over time as AI technologies continue to develop.
Sources used
for developing UNARAI framework :
( 1 ) ….. World Wide Work Federation
http://www.hemenparekh.in/2015/06/world-wide-work-w3f.html
( 2 ) …. Parekh’s Law of Chatbots
https://myblogepage.blogspot.com/2023/02/parekhs-law-of- chatbots.html
( 3 ) …….Fast Forward to
Future
https://myblogepage.blogspot.com/2016/10/fast-forward-to-future-3-f.html
( 4 ) …….FakeNews ? An
Obsolete Concept ?
https://myblogepage.blogspot.com/2018/04/fakenews-obsolete-concept.html
( 5 ) ………… An “ Act of Defiance “ ?
https://myblogepage.blogspot.com/2021/05/an-act-of-defiance.html
( 6 ) …….. Regulating AI :
Echoes are Reverberating
https://myblogepage.blogspot.com/2023/03/regulating-ai-echoes-are-reverberating.html
( 7 ) ………. Thank You, Ashwini Vaishnawji
https://myblogepage.blogspot.com/2023/04/thank-you-ashwini-vaishnawji.html
( 8 ) …… ChatGPT : the
Sacrificial Goat ?
https://myblogepage.blogspot.com/2023/04/chatgpt-sacrificial-goat.html
( 9 ) …… Thanks Rajeevji : for Giving Glimpse of Guardrails
( 3G of AI )
https://myblogepage.blogspot.com/2023/05/thanks-rajeevji-for-giving-glimpse-of.html
( 10 ) ……This is not the END –
this where you START
https://myblogepage.blogspot.com/2023/05/this-is-not-end-this-where-you-start.html
( 11 ) …..Law of Chatbot : a small subset of EU Law of AI
?
https://myblogepage.blogspot.com/2023/05/law-of-chatbot-small-subset-of-eu-law.html
( 12 ) ….. From Musk to Monk ?
https://myblogepage.blogspot.com/2023/04/from-musk-to-monk.html
( 13 ) ….. ChatGPT : Mobile App
Maker ?
https://myblogepage.blogspot.com/2023/04/chatgpt-mobile-app-maker.html
( 14 ) …. Sam Altman : Man on a Mission
https://myblogepage.blogspot.com/2023/04/sam-altman-man-on-mission.html
( 15 ) ….. AI – the new WMD ?
History repeats itself
https://myblogepage.blogspot.com/2023/04/ai-new-wmd-history-repeats-itself.html
( 16 ) ….. Shaking up an Industry
https://myblogepage.blogspot.com/2023/03/shaking-up-industry.html
( 17 )….. Sundar Pichai – a million thanks
https://myblogepage.blogspot.com/2023/03/sundar-pichai-million-thanks.html
( 18 ) ……. Meta mirrors
Parekh’s Law of Chatbots
https://myblogepage.blogspot.com/2023/03/meta-mirrors-parekhs-law-of-chatbots.html
( 19 ) …. Chatbots
: the GOOD , the BAD and the UGLY
https://myblogepage.blogspot.com/2023/03/chatbots-good-bad-and-ugly.html
( 20 ) … My “ Law of Chatbots “ – Vindicated
https://myblogepage.blogspot.com/2023/03/my-law-of-chatbots-vindicated.html
( 21 ) …. Mr Harari , You are right
https://myblogepage.blogspot.com/2023/02/mr-harari-you-are-right.html
( 22 ) ….. Salaam , ChatGPT
https://myblogepage.blogspot.com/2023/02/salaam-chatgpt.html
( 23 ) …. My 34 Blogs on ChatBots
https://myblogepage.blogspot.com/2023/03/my-blogs-on-chatbots-as-of-10-mar-2023.html
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