Big Tech should not get to decide unilaterally which AI risks the public will bear - The Business Times

[PARIS] The US midterm elections were a clarion call for change.

Affordability concerns, the war in Iran, and corruption all played a part in the Democrats’ sweeping victory, signalling widespread dissatisfaction with America’s direction, anger over unfair economic outcomes, and anxiety about a future that seems destined to be shaped by artificial intelligence.

The technology is being developed and deployed in a manner that has worsened economic insecurity and aggravated the public’s sense of a loss of control. The most visible element concerns data centres and the pressure they put on electricity bills and local water supplies, but the issue is much broader.

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