The United Kingdom has established principles aimed at preventing tech companies from acquiring patterns of artificial intelligence at the expense of consumers and businesses, by focusing on the necessity of questioning and transparency.
The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) in Britain, an anti-trust authority, like other authorities worldwide, seeks to control some potential negative implications of artificial intelligence.
The mentioned principles aim to regulate core models like “Chat GP IT” by holding developers accountable and stopping anti-competitive behavior such as aggregation.
Sarah Cardill, the CEO of CMA, said: “There are real opportunities to benefit from technology in increasing productivity and facilitating millions of daily tasks, but positive developments in the future should not be considered certain.”
She pointed out the risks of a few dominant companies controlling the use of smart technology in the market.
Prior to this, she said: “Because of this, today we propose these new principles and launch a wide-ranging engagement program to help ensure the development and use of core models in a way that promotes competition and protects consumers.”.
The United States is also seeking potential rules to regulate artificial intelligence and the digital technology sector, and the G7 ministers agreed in April to adopt a “risk-based” regulatory framework that would also maintain an open environment in this field.
