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Fei-Fei Li, a Stanford researcher who also founded World Labs, was invited to Grand Palais on Monday to hold the opening speech at the artificial intelligence action summit this week.
While he shared some of his conversations on the weekend, he was interesting about his position on AI regulation and AI ecosystem. Business support and Big Tech/Big AI laboratories were able to appear at the same time.
“We need to invest in much healthier and livelier ecosystems where the academy and the community can produce it,” the conference told delegates. “Open source communities and the public sector can all participate and play a critical role in promoting technology in addition to large companies. If AI changes the world, we need everyone in every area of life to play a role in creating this change. ”
“If these resources focus on only one handful of companies, the AI ecosystem suffers from the lack of curiosity-driven research, upper educational talents, open source efforts and multidisciplinary excavations,” added.
At the same time, he shared concern about AI regulation around the world. In particular, he did not release a single government or law, but asked for a more pragmatic approach.
“It is essential for launchers to control science rather than scientific fantastics. Today’s AI talks are so covered by sensation and result in misleading policies of AI governance. Instead, we need to use a much scientific method to assess and measure its AI ability and restrictions, which can lead to more accurate, feasible policies in reality. ”
He also warned the unnecessary restrictions of AI research.
“This, in turn, leads to the second point of the pragmatic attitude, not ideological when it comes to AI governance. The AI is ready to have a huge technology that can help us live and work better if you use it well, ”he said.
“So, instead of obstructing this very young technology, we need to pay more attention to practical applications to ensure that it is benevolent to protect the harmful results,” he added.
According to Fei-Fei, historians look back at this period and call it the first true era of AI, which can “have a civilization consequence”.
But while he acknowledged that jobs were likely to be influenced by AI progress, he also said that he believes that AI had the opportunity to “expand and authorize us” – assuming that it is manufactured by political decision -makers, AI companies and the research community. the right decisions.
Government leaders and technology chief executives are expected to sign and share a statement at the end of the AI Action Summit on Tuesday.
