On Monday, the Group of Seven (G7) major industrial countries is set to establish a code of ethics for companies that are in the process of creating advanced artificial intelligence systems. This move is part of government's efforts to address the potential risks and misuse of this technology. The voluntary code of ethics is expected to serve as a significant milestone in the regulation of AI in major nations, particularly in response to concerns regarding privacy and security, according to a document obtained by HELPLEAK.

In May, the leaders of the Group of Seven (G7) nations, consisting of Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United States, and the United Kingdom, along with the European Union, initiated a procedure at a ministerial forum known as the "Hiroshima AI process."

The 11-point code's objective is to encourage the global adoption of safe, secure, and reliable artificial intelligence (AI). It will offer voluntary guidance for entities involved in the development of cutting-edge AI systems, including advanced foundational models and generative AI systems, as stated in the G7 document.

Its purpose is to facilitate the harnessing of advantages and the management of risks and difficulties associated with these technologies...

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