Fei-Fei Li, Stanford's researcher also established World Labs, invited to Grand Palais in Paris on Monday to give the opening speech at Artificial action of the action of artification which is going on this week.
While he is shared Some of his points of conversation over the weekend, his stance on the AI regulation and the AI ecosystem as a whole are interesting. He was able to appear both pro-business and anti-big tech/big AI lab at the same time.
“We need to invest in the healthier and more lively AI ecosystems where the academy and community can create,” he told the conference delegates. “Open-source communities and the public sector can participate and play their critical role next to large companies driving this technology forward. If AI will change the world, we need everything from all the Conditions to have a role in shaping this change. “
“If these resources are concentrated in a small number of companies, the AI ecosystem will suffer from a lack of research driven by curiosity, leading education talents, open resources efforts, and explorations in Multidisciplinary, “Fei-Fei added.
At the same time, he shared his concerns about AI regulation worldwide. He does not unite any government or laws in particular – but calls for a more pragmatic approach.
“For beginners, it is important that we manage the basis of science, not science fiction. Most AI's talks are covered by sensationalism and resulting in false AI management policies. Instead, we need to Apply a more scientific method of assessing and measuring the ability and limits of AI, which may be in agreement that leads to more accurately, can act on its environment in reality.
He also warned against unnecessary AI research restrictions.
“In this regard, it brings me to the second point of embracing a pragmatic behavior rather than an ideological when it comes to AI management. AI has prepared to be a strong technology that will help us to live and work It is best to be used properly, ”he said.
“So instead of hindering the research of the research of this still young technology, we must put more focus on practical applications so that we can ensure its harmful use to guard against harmful outcomes,” added he.
According to Fei-Fei, historians will look back at this time and call it the first true AI season, which may have “civilization consequences.”
But as he acknowledges that jobs are likely to be affected by the development of AI, he also said that he believes that AI has the potential to “increase and empower us” -to think, that is, those Policy manufacturer, AI company, and research community make the right decision.
Government leaders and tech CEOs are expected to sign and share a statement at the end of the AI Action Summit on Tuesday.
