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SINGAPORE - Users of generative artificial intelligence (AI) apps may soon see labels that clearly state how the AI should be used, its risks and how it was tested, as part of upcoming guidelines to make the technology easier to understand. Likening the prac'Safety labels' in AI apps to clearly state risks, testing in discussion: Josephine Teo
SINGAPORE - Users of generative artificial intelligence (AI) apps may soon see labels that clearly state how the AI should be used, its risks and how it was tested, as part of upcoming guidelines to make the technology easier to understand. Likening the practice to safety labels on medication or household appliances, Minister for Digital Development and Information Josephine Teo said the effort aims to standardise how tech companies communicate transparency and testing. Creators and deployers of generative AI should be clear with users on the data used, any risks and limitations of the model and how their systems have been tested, said Mrs Teo in an opening speech at the Personal Data Protection Week held between July 15 and 18 at the Sands Expo and Convention Centre at Marina Bay Sands. «We will recommend that developers and deployers be transparent with users by providing information on how the generative AI models and apps work,» said Mrs Teo, who is also Minister-in-charge of Smart Nation and Cybersecurity. Read more