Seminar ‘AI: Opportunity or Risk for Thai Society?’

Politics

Public seminar "AI: Opportunity or Risk to Thai Society?" Experts indicate that individuals and organizations should learn to use AI as controllers. Isra News Agency, together with MCOT Public Company Limited, organized a public seminar on the topic of 'AI: Opportunity or Risk to Thai Society' at the Auditorium, Operations Building. In the first session, Dr. Liu Jingfeng, an expert in artificial intelligence (AI) technology from Carnegie Mellon University, USA, gave a special lecture, stating that the advent of AI has both advantages and disadvantages. Importantly, individuals and organizations should pay attention to, learn, and use AI or artificial intelligence to support human work and develop organizations. They should not be afraid of AI, but should learn about it because AI is currently involved in every sector, including the medical sector, or is close to the transportation system. Some countries are developing driverless taxi systems, etc. While the private sector that participated in the seminar p ointed out that the Thai digital labor market, which is related to AI, has a slow growth rate. Therefore, both individuals and organizations should pay attention to and study AI so that humans can use AI as controllers and provide support. However, if they do not develop themselves and turn their backs on AI, people may be replaced by AI and organizations may miss out on opportunities to compete. -313.-Thai News Agency Then, in the second part, there was a public seminar on 'AI: Opportunities or Risks to Thai Society' by experts from the public and private sectors, such as Pol. Lt. Gen. Paiboon Noihun, Deputy Commander of the Central Investigation Bureau, who pointed out that in the future, relevant agencies in Thailand will probably have to enact laws to set the framework and scope of the use of AI so as not to seriously violate personal rights, such as facial scanning, personal characteristics, or even data control. This is because AI is a process from memory systems or frequency, which is not always relat ed to accuracy. Therefore, frequently asked questions and AI must answer frequently. If someone searches for them and believes them immediately, they may receive answers that are frequent but not correct. Therefore, the use of data from AI systems should always be double-checked from other sources to prevent errors. Source: Thai News Agency

Seminar ‘AI: Opportunity or Risk for Thai Society?’

Politics

Public seminar "AI: Opportunity or Risk to Thai Society?" Experts indicate that individuals and organizations should learn to use AI as controllers. Isra News Agency, together with MCOT Public Company Limited, organized a public seminar on the topic of 'AI: Opportunity or Risk to Thai Society' at the Auditorium, Operations Building. In the first session, Dr. Liu Jingfeng, an expert in artificial intelligence (AI) technology from Carnegie Mellon University, USA, gave a special lecture, stating that the advent of AI has both advantages and disadvantages. Importantly, individuals and organizations should pay attention to, learn, and use AI or artificial intelligence to support human work and develop organizations. They should not be afraid of AI, but should learn about it because AI is currently involved in every sector, including the medical sector, or is close to the transportation system. Some countries are developing driverless taxi systems, etc. While the private sector that participated in the seminar p ointed out that the Thai digital labor market, which is related to AI, has a slow growth rate. Therefore, both individuals and organizations should pay attention to and study AI so that humans can use AI as controllers and provide support. However, if they do not develop themselves and turn their backs on AI, people may be replaced by AI and organizations may miss out on opportunities to compete. -313.-Thai News Agency Then, in the second part, there was a public seminar on 'AI: Opportunities or Risks to Thai Society' by experts from the public and private sectors, such as Pol. Lt. Gen. Paiboon Noihun, Deputy Commander of the Central Investigation Bureau, who pointed out that in the future, relevant agencies in Thailand will probably have to enact laws to set the framework and scope of the use of AI so as not to seriously violate personal rights, such as facial scanning, personal characteristics, or even data control. This is because AI is a process from memory systems or frequency, which is not always relat ed to accuracy. Therefore, frequently asked questions and AI must answer frequently. If someone searches for them and believes them immediately, they may receive answers that are frequent but not correct. Therefore, the use of data from AI systems should always be double-checked from other sources to prevent errors. Source: Thai News Agency