5 things about AI you may have missed today: ECI collaborates with OpenAI, Bias in AI models, more

tech.hindustantimes.com:

ECI collaborates with OpenAI to safeguard elections from AI interference; Teja Manakame urges caution against bias in AI models; Majority of workers optimistic about AI improving work life balance, Study; Hit songwriter Guy Chambers voices concerns over AI's threat to songwriting- this and more in our daily roundup. Let us take a look.

In preparation for India's upcoming general elections, the Election Commission seeks guidance from OpenAI to prevent AI interference. ECI officials met with OpenAI executives, who outlined measures to prevent misuse of AI during the crucial Lok Sabha polls. This initiative aligns with global efforts as 25 countries, including India, the US, and the UK, implement defences against AI misuse in their elections.

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Teja Manakame, VP, IT India, Dell Technologies, warns about potential biases in AI models, emphasizing the need for caution in prompt design to ensure fair treatment. Speaking on ethical AI, she stresses the importance of honesty, fairness, and equity, acknowledging that human oversight may be necessary. Manakame highlights the role of training models, data sets, and prompt design in shaping AI outcomes, emphasizing the importance of fairness and unbiased datasets, according to The Hindu report. 

The HP Work Relationship Index reveals that 76 percent of workers in growing economies believe AI can enhance work relationships. However, only 27 percent currently report having a healthy work relationship. Globally, 58 percent of workers note increased expectations in the past three years. The report indicates that 54 percent of knowledge workers, 72% of business leaders, and 70 percent of IT decision-makers see AI as a tool to improve work-life balance and streamline tasks, Times of India reported. 

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Renowned songwriter Guy Chambers,