Accelerated advancements in artificial intelligence were noted by OpenAI CEO Sam Altman to be a significant challenge in creating and adopting privacy regulations for the technology, reports The Record, a news site by cybersecurity firm Recorded Future.
Necessary AI privacy guardrails could only be determined by ensuring a dynamic response to emerging problems, said Altman at an International Association of Privacy Professionals conference, where he also referred to the privacy protections as a responsibility of society rather than AI firms.
"We don't have [privilege] yet for AI systems, and yet people are using it in a similar way, and that is a place where I think society will have to come up with a new sort of framework. The way that I believe works best for that is a very tight feedback loop and sort of watching what's happening in people's lives and iterating in response to that," Altman added.
Necessary AI privacy guardrails could only be determined by ensuring a dynamic response to emerging problems, said Altman at an International Association of Privacy Professionals conference, where he also referred to the privacy protections as a responsibility of society rather than AI firms.
"We don't have [privilege] yet for AI systems, and yet people are using it in a similar way, and that is a place where I think society will have to come up with a new sort of framework. The way that I believe works best for that is a very tight feedback loop and sort of watching what's happening in people's lives and iterating in response to that," Altman added.
