The White House issued its first national security memorandum outlining the use of artificial intelligence for the military and intelligence agencies, setting guidelines for AI usage and establishing deadlines for studying applications and regulations. National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan announced the directive, emphasizing the need to examine the benefits and risks of AI technology, especially in the context of China’s use of AI. The memo prohibits AI from making critical decisions, such as launching nuclear weapons or tracking individuals based on race or religion, and emphasizes the protection of private-sector AI advancements as national assets that need safeguarding from foreign adversaries.
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A new government minister for AI has yet to use ChatGPT
Ireland's new minister for AI oversight, Niamh Smyth, admitted to not using ChatGPT or DeepSeek, but is committed to learning fast for her new role at the Department of Enterprise, Trade, and Employment. Smyth is concerned about high-school students using AI for homework and aims to support businesses and educate on AI benefits. This mirrors the 2018 incident in Japan, where a cyber-security minister, Yoshitaka Sakurada, resigned after admitting to never using a computer, raising...
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