As we reported last week, More than 1,000 tech leaders have penned an open letter urging for a pause on major AI development and training. The moratorium, they say, will allow developers to gain a better understanding of these technologies.
The U.S. government has demanded that TikTok’s Chinese owners ByteDance sell their shareholding in the widely popular video sharing app – or else face a ban, according to the Wall Street Journal. America cites “national security” as the reason for
China is experiencing a booming illicit market for OpenAI’s ChatGPT, as demand soars in that country, shaking its generative AI industry. OpenAI launched ChatGPT in November to immediate success, which has made other tech companies rush to create their own
China has announced plans to introduce rules to govern the AI industry at a time when ChatGPT has created excitement in the Asian economy. According to a government official, the country is looking at safeguarding and controlling the use of
OpenAI’s ChatGPT is not yet available for Chinese customers, but it has generated a lot of interest among many, with tech firms in that country rushing to create their own version. Alibaba Group, Tencent, Baidu, NetEase, and JD.com are reported
New York-based research firm Graphika claims China uses artificial intelligence-generated deepfake news anchors to spread political propaganda on social media. In a study entitled ‘Deepfake It Till You Make It,’ the US-based firm alleged that Spamouflage, an influence operation connected
On Thursday, Chinese state media cautioned regarding the potential dangers of investing in local AI-based companies. Meanwhile, domestic AI companies have called on investors to act rationally, as rapid increase in share prices has attracted the attention of regulators, Reuters
China has officially caught up with Canada and USA in the race to deliver a complete quantum computer system to a customer according to a state media report. Chinese quantum computing company, Origin Quantum Computing Technology developed a 24-qubit Wuyuan
Damus, a Twitter-like client app built to be compliant with the decentralized protocol Nostr, was banned in China for publishing “illegal content” just 48 hours after it became available for download on the Apple App Store. Damus announced the App
China has reportedly acquired minority stakes in the country’s big tech firms Tencent Holdings and Alibaba Group as it plans to tighten its oversight on online content. This comes after the government previously snapped up shares from TikTok’s owner ByteDance.
The video games regulator in China has given a nod for release of 44 foreign video games as the country’s tough stance on the gaming industry starts to thaw. Since August 2021, China has been rigid on the gaming industry. The
China is set to introduce new laws in January that will tackle deepfakes as well as stop the spread of fabricated media. Also read: Under Fire FBI Recommends Installing Ad Blockers The country’s cyberspace regulator – Cyberspace Administrator of China
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