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Nvidia CEO Huang Renxun: AI needs legal supervision as well as social norms

Shulou Source: shulou.com Published: 2023-11-24 14:14:17 10月03日 Update

According to news in the morning of January 25, Beijing time, Nvidia CEO Huang Renxun (Jensen Huang) said today that the emerging artificial intelligence (AI) technology will create some powerful tools that require proper legal supervision and the formulation of some new social standards.

Huang Renxun is one of the most representative figures in artificial intelligence because Nvidia's chips are widely used in the field, including a supercomputer built by Microsoft for startup OpenAI. Microsoft also said on Monday that it would invest billions more in OpenAI.

Huang Renxun said: "remember, if you calm down and think about all the things in life that are convenient, beneficial or good for society, it may also have some potential harm."

Huang Renxun believes that in building safe artificial intelligence systems, standard-setting bodies need to issue some relevant standards, similar to medical institutions to formulate some safety rules for medical safety practices. In addition, laws and social norms will also play a key role in artificial intelligence development.

"what are the social norms that use artificial intelligence technology? what are the legal norms that use it? these standards need to be developed," he said. at present, everything is under development, and the more we think in advance, the more it will put us in a favorable position. "

Huang Renxun made the remarks at an event in Stockholm. Local officials also said on Tuesday that they were using Nvidia's tools to upgrade Sweden's fastest supercomputer, including the development of a large language model that can speak Swedish fluently.

Prior to this, members such as Ted Lieu, a Democrat in the US House of Representatives, had called for the establishment of a US federal agency specifically to regulate artificial intelligence. On Monday, local time, Ted Liu also said in an article that systems such as facial recognition used by law enforcement agencies may mistakenly identify innocent people.