Global South and AI: Bridging the digital divide and creating an inclusive future

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"The Fourth Industrial Revolution," also known as "Industry 4.0," is the next phase in the digitization of the manufacturing sector, driven by disruptive trends including the rise of data and connectivity, analytics, human-machine interaction and improvements in robotics. It is heavily reliant on artificial intelligence (AI), and China, the U.S. and Europe are vying to push AI innovation and applications to their limits. How can the Global South benefit from AI's transformative potential? What red lines, guardrails and regulations can ensure its safety? Will China's Global AI Governance Initiative bring about a more inclusive and fairer world? In this special edition of The Hub, Wang Guan hosts the forum "Global South and AI: Bridging the Digital Divide and Creating an Inclusive Future" to discuss these issues and seek answers to some of today's most pressing challenges. Wang Guan is joined by Muhammad Sadiq, central program manager at the National Center of Artificial Intelligence; Thorsten Jelinek, Europe director and senior fellow at Taihe Institute; Arthur Goldstuck, founder and CEO of World Wide Worx; and Brian Tse, founder and CEO at Concordia AI and policy affiliate at the Center for the Governance of AI, Future of Humanity Institute of Oxford University.
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[@udayasampath3530]

China❤❤❤from SriLanka

[@philipwong895]

Historically, the West has utilized new technologies for military or imperialistic purposes before
finding broader applications. The West primarily used gunpowder to create weapons of war, such as
cannons and firearms, allowing Western powers to expand their military capabilities and dominate
other regions through conquest and colonization of the Americas, Africa, and Asia. The steam
engine was instrumental in expanding colonial empires, as steam-powered ships facilitated easier
transportation of goods and troops, enabling Western powers to exploit resources and establish
control over distant territories. The first use of nuclear technology was dropping atomic bombs on
the civilians in the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945. The same pattern will
emerge with AI. The CHIPS Act, high-end chips, and EUV sanctions imply that the US is already
working on the weaponization of AI.
Following its historical pattern, China will mainly use AI for commercial and peaceful purposes.
Papermaking revolutionized communication, education, and record-keeping, spreading knowledge
and culture. Gunpowder was used for fireworks. The compass was adapted for navigational
purposes, allowing for more accurate sea travel and exploration. Printing facilitated the
dissemination of information, literature, and art, contributing to cultural exchange and education.
Porcelain was highly prized domestically and internationally as a luxury item and a symbol of
Chinese craftsmanship. Silk was one of the most valuable commodities traded along the Silk Road
and played a significant role in China's economy and diplomacy.

[@kiricrocker3536]

Beings on the internet is a good placeholder, ask them what they want.

[@naziusa2652]

Eintia???? Gth
UAS???? Likewise Gth

[@15muhd.sazalibinmuhd.julka95]

Set up humanoid design by AI quantum computer.

[@kiricrocker3536]

Also I reackon the language could lead to racism. Like "artificial" intelligence, "fake" intelligence. It's racist.