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Ikechukwu Odoemelam Esq,
Corporate Attorney/Consultant
Since artificial intelligence (AI) became commonplace and applied by anyone
according to need an affordability, the entire world is not only aware but engaged in serious dialogue about how to respond to it.
European Union (EU) Act is the first global effort at regulating artificial intelligence (AI) aside from measures being taken by other sovereign states and political regions.
Apart from being strict, the emphasis of the Act is on the adoption of AI as a safe and environmentally friendly innovation.
More other concerns of the Act include transparency, non-discrimination and traceability. Most importantly the Act insists that the entire AI system should be under human supervision instead of AI.
That sounds reassuring to assuage the fear of possibile endangering human lives and existence by AI.
Other jurisdictions like USA and North America, opted for lessez-ferez approach; abhorring any form of legislative regulations. Instead the existing intellectual property rights: copyright, patent, trademark etc remain sacrosanct.
Whereas the judiciary are strengthened to uphold and protect these rights against any invasion or infringement by AI innovations.
Asian regions, especially China and India introduced strong regulations but they seem to be concerned about the control of AI within their sovereign enclaves.
The approach adopted by South American countries differ significantly from those dealt with already in this discourse.
Rather than embracing EU legislative approach or relying on the judicial powers like USA, they're using corporate governance as guide or minimum standard: the general rules and exceptions.
Some Latin America countries put in place measures to protect minorities from the effect of AI, and collectively punish breaches. Perhaps big entities and individuals are left to confront AI application where their rights are threatened.
African continent appear to be sizing up the latent adverse effects of AI, even though a large proportion of the continent have embraced the use and confidence is growing by the day.
It's not unlikely that when they're ready many of them may adopt legislative approach. Most of them have written constitutions as well as written IP laws.
Overall, the world is aware and awake to the presence of AI. Massive education, collaboration and global corporate governance are needed to harmonize use of AI and regulate it's use.
We're keeping in touch with developments and surely keep you updated. Meanwhile your comments, critique and perspectives are welcome.
Ikechukwu Odoemelam
#corporateleaders
Artificial Intelligence AI is the trending
technological innovation that has been
received with mixed feelings, worries,
fears, anxiety and apprehension are just
few ways to describe how people respond
to AI.
Emotion is at the centre of it; whether it’s
based on loss of control, uncertainties,
values, jobs or privacy concerns.
Are you scarred that AI is becoming the
21st century digital giant that’s becoming
difficult to tame? Well you’re not alone.
Few clues as to where we’re in the radar, if
you stick around.
AI is a technological innovation that was
created by human intelligence which
could become disastrous because of
human frailties.
History is replete with numerous cases of
failed expectations of human intelligence,
even at the peak of it. Think about the
largest ship, Titanic, submersible sub-
marine, aeroplanes, clones etc none of
them has proved error-free.
Have you felt upset, agitated or confused
when you hear ChatGPT, machine
learning, Algorithm, Big Data computer
vision and how viral they’d gone?
Of course some people see the tech
innovations as a battle of values:
replication of superlative order of things
in terms of speed, efficiency and quality.
This battle preceded the discovery of DNA
and robots.
Do you feel concerned about what the
apparent free-for-all use of AI may have
on our environments with the absence of
ethical guidelines? Your guess is as good
as mine.
Sometimes you wonder what the thinking
of global and #corporateleaders, sovereign
states, private sector and individuals are?
Totally overwhelmed perhaps?
On the contrary, there seem to be a
reassuring posture from global leaders,
UNO, UNESCO, WIPO, corporate
conglomerates etc that AI is a digital
companion to be adopted.
Have you wondered what the mission of
AI is all about apart from capitalist end?
It’s unlikely that apprehensions, fears by
individuals or groups can stop the
crescendo of AI trajectory.
Here’s why. A recent survey conducted by
concerned experts revealed among other
things that more than 80% of all
respondents agree that for researches and
routine tasks AI is safe.
The second finding of the survey is that
62% of respondents believe that effective
use of generative AI will separate
successful law firms from unsuccessful
firms within the next xt five year
Put all these together and think of how to
navigate, for numerous people I bet
nothing can be more intimidating and
monumental.
And the most critical aspect?
Where to start.
Have you got opinions, clues and counter perspectives? More of these are expected.
Ikechukwu Odoemelam Esq is the lead Attorney at the Law Firm of
IKECHUKWU O. ODOEMELAM & CO
Legal Practitioners/Consultants
#corporateleaders #ai #iplaw #digital #economy #mrketing