A naukri.com initiative
Guardian
1d
159
Image Credit: Guardian
UK government rollout of Humphrey AI tool raises fears about reliance on big tech
- The UK government's AI tool called Humphrey is based on models from OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google.
- The government is rolling out AI across the public sector in England and Wales to enhance efficiency.
- Critics raise concerns about the government's reliance on big tech for AI and the potential conflict with copyright concerns.
- There is a public debate over the use of AI trained on copyrighted material.
- Creative sector backlash against AI use without proper credit or compensation.
- The government uses a pay-as-you-go model for AI tools through existing cloud contracts.
- Humphrey's tools, including Consult, Lex, Parlex, and Redbox, utilize base models from OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google.
- Criticism from Fairly Trained CEO on AI being trained on copyrighted material.
- Shami Chakrabarti urges caution regarding biases and inaccuracies in AI implementation.
- Whitehall sources emphasize the need for transparency and evaluation of AI tools' accuracy.
- Costs of using AI in government are expected to increase as Humphrey is further implemented.
- Government's AI playbook provides guidance for officials on using AI effectively.
- Government states AI can make public services more efficient by handling basic admin tasks.
- The Department for Science, Innovation, and Technology highlights the potential of AI to enhance public services.
- ChatGPT responded that information about base models for Humphrey AI toolkit was not available when asked.
- The government aims to alter its strategy for technology contracts to support smaller tech startups.
Read Full Article
9 Likes
For uninterrupted reading, download the app