The UK government's artificial intelligence tool called Humphrey, which utilizes models from notable tech companies like OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google, has sparked concerns over reliance on these major firms for public sector reforms. While the government aims to integrate AI to improve efficiency across civil services, critics highlight the troubling implications regarding copyrighted content and the absence of comprehensive agreements with these tech giants. A recent bill allowing the use of copyrighted materials without the rights holder's consent has faced backlash from the creative industry, with prominent artists campaigning for protections.
With the AI tool Humphrey, the UK government is relying on big tech models, raising concerns about the ethics of using copyrighted material without compensation.
Critics argue that embedding artificial intelligence from major tech companies into government functions raises ethical questions, particularly around the use of copyrighted material without compensation.
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