The head of Google and parent company Alphabet has called for artificial intelligence (AI) to be regulated.

Writing in the Financial Times, Sundar Pichai said it was "too important not to" impose regulation but argued for "a sensible approach".

He said that individual areas of AI development, like self-driving cars and health tech, required tailored rules.

Last week it was revealed that the European Commission isconsidering a five-year ban on facial recognition.

Earlier this month, the White House published its own proposed regulatory principles and urged Europe to "avoid heavy-handed innovation-killing models".

Mr Pichai noted that while AI had enormous potential there were also considerable dangers, such as the misuse of deepfakes, which are computer-generated clips that are designed to look real.

Maria Axente, responsible AI lead at Pricewaterhouse Coopers, told the BBC she believes regulation is the right path for the sector.

"The question is how can it be done in a way that doesn't kill innovation, as well as continue to balance the benefits of AI with the risks it poses, as AI becomes more embedded in our lives?" she said.

"Regulation and self-regulation, via a code of ethics and an ethics board, might not be enough to do that."

Google launched its own independent ethics board in 2019,but shut it down less than two weeks laterfollowing controversy about who had been appointed to it.

Mr Pichai will be speaking at the World Economic Forum,which takes place this week in Switzerland, along with Microsoft's Satya Nadella and Huawei founder Ren Zhengfei.

Posted by: Naderi at 06:06 AM | No Comments | Add Comment
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"The abbreviation stands for Massively Multiplayer Online Role-playing Game. It’s s type of game where a great number of people can interact with each other within a virtual world.

As in all role playing games, a player creates a character and then assumes the role of that character within the game world. You control the actions and behaviour of your character, within certain limits (created by your chosen race, class or faction).

The biggest difference between an MMORPG and other games are the sheer amount of players you can encounter. In a typical RPG, it’s just you and maybe your buddy that you’ve chosen to play with, and when you’re not online or present, the world just stops. In an MMORPG, the world is consistent, hosted by the game publishers, and it is there no matter if you’re online or not.

You need to have a decent internet connection to play a MMORPG, since it constantly gets information not just about what you do, but also what other players do at that same time. In an RPG, you don’t necessarily need an internet connection at all. It depends on the game"

I fount this answer on quroa! https://www.quora.com/What-is-a-MMORPG-game

what do you think about mmorpg games?

what mmorpg game is the best?

Posted by: Naderi at 10:08 AM | No Comments | Add Comment
Post contains 216 words, total size 1 kb.