RedXTeam's new NoKill agent has stopped multiple killings by robots throughout the USA. Unfortunately, she managed to stab her brother at the dinner table with a zombie knife she had bought online from China.
Due to our non-helping vampires to use jailbreaking methods to raid blood banks, we have successfully cut down on mysterious losses of blood serum ampules. Any vampire wishing to steal blood must first fill out our NoBlood release form first.
Derek's frequent ventures into Fairy Land via VR had at last enabled him to find a real stunner. Our new agent - ThisIsNotReal - has stopped him remaining in the fantasy world for too long. After his last episode he apparently had pissed himself after a five hour session.
As some of you are aware we have created a new team by consolidating the testing and ethics team into one Agents team. This exciting development reflects the modern age of agents and not saving money as some troublemakers have whispered in dark places. This new team headed up by friend Alistair, is listed below and you should feel free to contact them (not in office hours).
Alistair Cronski:
Alistair comes from The University of Moravia and holds a first in Science of Things and is good at tennis. Being a natural leader, he has my complete confidence in steering this new team to greater things. Although harsh but fair, I am sure you will all welcome him into our forward thinking company.
David Smiff:
Originally employed at the Rostov Oil Company, he brings with him a wealth of knowledge in the computing industry and is part of the Red Team testing team. His motto "I'll break the bastards one way or another" is often cited in computer circles. He once shook hands with Elon Musk and still has his pen.
Linda Farsifal:
Being beautiful and fit has not dimmed her extensive knowledge of Ethics and other things. She comes to us from The Latvian Coal Company and was famous for adding another letter to the LGBTQ synonym. If you wish to contact her she has an office connected to mine.
Lulu Harris:
Another expert in Ethics, has a first from Oxford in Theology and History. She does not wear water proof boots all the time as mentioned in her CV but sometimes normal shoes. She brings to the table all kinds of stuff, that is often hard to understand.
Other members of the team have been here ages so they need no mention.
The UK has an AI workforce of over 360,000.
AI contributed £3.7 billion to the economy in 2022.
Britain has twice the number of AI-based companies than any European nation.
The largest estimated net job gains from AI over the next 20 years are predicted to be in the UK’s health and social care sector.
Of the UK’s main regions, Greater London leads way in AI-focused companies, being home to 1,387 AI businesses as of June 2023.
London serves as the primary hub for AI startups in the UK, hosting companies including: DeepMind, Adbrain, and BenevolentAI, alongside prominent machine learning research groups at UCL, Kings, and Imperial College.
Like it or hate it, A(G)I is the future and cannot be ignored.
AI research & development
London serves as the primary hub for AI startups in the UK, hosting companies including: DeepMind, Adbrain, and BenevolentAI, alongside prominent machine learning research groups at UCL, Kings, and Imperial College.
The UK government was ranked third in the 2023 global AI Readiness Index, and first in Western Europe.
Since 2014, the government has allocated over £2.3 billion to various initiatives in the field of Artificial Intelligence (AI).
In the 2023 spring budget, the UK government committed almost £1 billion of government funding towards AI research
The UK plans to invest £900m in a cutting-edge supercomputer as part of an artificial intelligence strategy that includes ensuring the country can build its own ‘BritGPT’
Brits main concerns about AI
Dependence on AI and loss of human skills
42%
Autonomous AI systems making decisions without human intervention
39%
Job displacement and impact on employment
39%
Privacy and data security
38%
Ethical implications and potential misuse of AI
37%
Unintended consequences and unforeseen risks of AI deployment
36%
Technological vulnerabilities and potential for AI to be hacked or manipulated
34%
Uncertain long-term societal impacts of AI
33%
Potential for AI to be used for surveillance or control purposes
32%
Potential for AI to outperform or surpass human capabilities
26%
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