The Future of AI Regulation

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China's moves are pretty noteworthy. They have been very, very quick. Europe on the other hand has been rolling it out slowly and their recommendations are to try to cover as much of AI under one regulatory AI framework as possible. China is specifically going after online recommendation systems first. And I think what's very key here is that, you know, the US, we are probably the most behind.

Our 99th episode with a summary and discussion of last week's big AI news!

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Outline:

(00:00) Intro
(1:50) Royal Mail is Doing the Right Thing with Drone Delivery
(6:10) Google uses AI to digitise maps in the utilities industry

(8:57) AI on the Ball: Startup Shoots Computer Vision to the Soccer Pitch

(9:26) Google Adds Machine Learning-Powered Studio Lighting To Video Calls

(11:33) Dyson launches a hiring spree for hundreds of engineers to build robots capable of doing household chores

(12:20) Pony.ai loses permit to test autonomous vehicles with driver in California

(12:52) Researchers develop algorithm to divvy up tasks for human-robot teams

(19:42) Microsoft AI Researchers Introduces (De)ToxiGen: A Large-Scale Machine-Generated Dataset for Adversarial and Implicit Hate Speech Detection

(24:32) Researchers Use Machine Learning to Identify Thousands of New Marine RNA Viruses in Study of Interest to Microbiologists and Clinical Laboratory Scientists

(25:17) Tiny robotic crab is smallest-ever remote-controlled walking robot

(26:12) TartanDrive dataset likely largest for off-road environments

(26:48) AI Framework Cuts Time, Effort Needed to Predict Critical Care Outcomes