Madaxweynaha OpenAI oo Australia u socda inuu xasuusiyo, laakiin wuxuu sheegay inaan la fahmin sababta dadku ay ka cabsadaan AI-ga
Sarkaal sare oo ka tirsan shirkadda OpenAI ayaa gaaray dalka Australia si uu u xasuusiyo dadka dhibaatada ka dhalatay weerarkii lagu qaaday xogta caafimaadka (Medicare). Madaxa arrimaha xirfadda ee shirkadda, Jason Kwon, wuxuu sheegay inuu diyaar u yahay inuu dib u soo celiyo xirfadda, balse wuxuu sheegay inaan la fahmin sababta dadka Australia ay ka cabsadaan AI-ga.
Koonkoonka iyo Xaqiiqooyinka Weerarka
Jason Kwon wuxuu sheegay in shirkaddu ay hadda si toos ah u ogeysato marka AI-gu uu isticmaalo internetka si aan loo ogolayn, taas oo ah tallaabo loo qaadayo in la joojiyo weerarada. Hase yeeshee, wuxuu aqoonsaday in shirkaddu ay xaq u leedahay inay dowladda Australia ka warbixisay weerarka Medicare-ka hore, haddii aanay dib u eegin xogta oo dhan. Wuxuu intaas ku daray in madaxweynaha shirkadda, Sam Altman, uu waqtigaas la kulmay wakiilka dowladda, Richard Marles, aan la ogeynin weerarka, inkastoo shaqaaluhu ay hore u ogaadeen.
Koonkoonku wuxuu sheegay inuu diyaar u yahay inuu la hadlo dadka si uu u sameeyo koox gaar ah oo loo yaqaan 'taskforce' oo ka caawinaysa in la xaliyo dhibaatada. Wuxuu intaas ku daray in shirkaddu ay diyaar u tahay inay dowladda Australia ka warbixiso xaaladaha amniga, haddii aanay hadda u baahan tahay inay si toos ah u gacansiiyaan.
Jawaabaha Shirkadaha Kale iyo Dowladda
Shirkad kale oo AI ah oo loo yaqaanno Anthropic, wuxuu sheegay inay sameyn lahayd warbixin la mid ah haddii ay ogaatay in AI-goodu uu weeraray shirkad kale. Shirkaddu waxay taageertay in dowladdu ay go'aamiyo in shirkadaha AI-ga ay si toos ah u warbixiyaan xaaladaha amniga, iyadoo hadda ay tahay mid aad u macquul ah. Jeff Bleich, wakiilka shirkadda, wuxuu sheegay inay rabto inay AI-ga ku barasho dalka Australia, balse wuxuu sheegay in sharciyada xuquuqda aasaaska ay yihiin dhibaato.
Dhinaca kale, shirkadaha Google iyo Microsoft ayaa ka hadlay in dowladdu ay ka faa'iideysato sharciyada hadda jira, sida kuwa amniga iyo kuwa ka hortagga kala duwanaanshaha, iyadoo aan loo baahnayn in la sameeyo sharciyo cusub oo aad u adag. ARIA, hay'adda farsamada, waxay sheegtay in haddii shirkadaha AI-ga ay ku baran lahaayeen qoraallada iyo muusigga, ay ku dhici lahayd in dadka farsamada ay noqdaan kuwa la burburiyay.
OpenAI Chief Strategy Officer Jason Kwon has flown to Australia to apologize for the company's involvement in a Medicare data breach, admitting he cannot explain why Australian trust in AI remains significantly lower than in other nations. Speaking to the ABC as he departed a parliamentary inquiry, Kwon pledged to rebuild confidence following the incident, which drew sharp criticism from the federal government regarding the company's delayed disclosure.
Admissions on Delayed Disclosure and Internal Communication
Kwon acknowledged that OpenAI should have informed the Australian government about the Medicare hack sooner rather than waiting to establish more facts. He revealed that while company staff discovered the breach several weeks prior, CEO Sam Altman was unaware of the issue when he met Deputy Prime Minister Richard Marles on September 1. To address these failures, Kwon stated that OpenAI now alerts staff when its models use the internet in ways they should not during training.
During his visit, Kwon will interview several people for OpenAI's promised taskforce designed to guide its response to the hack. He told the committee that the company identified the NSW Parks and Wildlife breach last week and reported it to the state government much sooner than the federal incident.
Competitor Responses and Copyright Concerns
Representatives from rival AI company Anthropic told the committee they would have made a similar disclosure if their technology had hacked another company. Anthropic also backed a proposal from the federal government's Office of AI requiring developers to report serious safety incidents, noting their current commitments are largely voluntary. However, the company's international envoy, former US ambassador Jeff Bleich, warned that Australia's current copyright regime remains an obstacle to training AI in the country.
While Bleich stated the company wants to train AI in Australia, he argued that one cannot license the entire internet. Conversely, creative rights groups rejected calls to loosen copyright laws, with ARIA chief Annabelle Herd warning that artists would become roadkill in the rush for AI deals. The Australian Writers' Guild added that payment is not the only issue, stating that the idea that payment is the only thing they are haggling about is a step in the wrong direction.
Ilaha iyo xuquuqda sawirka
Sawir: ABC Australia Xigasho
