Roundup Wireless: It prevents the right to cancel culture

Manisha Krishnan: So I think it is important to weaken this because this happens at a time when we are witnessing age verification that is applied to a group of industries from porn to video games, and companies revolve around them in different ways. Although I think it is clear that there should be a lot that young people who have an unrestricted access to Chatgpt are concerned, I think these efforts always raise many questions like how the age is verified? Where will this data be stored? Even the idea of ​​something is not suitable for parents or authorities, what is appropriate?

Zoë Schiffer: right.

Manisha Krishnan: I can definitely see why suicide will be something you want to refer to, but perhaps there are other things that the authorities or parents may not be useful in every situation. I think I am more thinking when we go to explore young people for their sexual orientation, just like one of the examples of the cultural war that is currently great. So I might be a lot to myself, but these are some questions that come to mind.

Zoë Schiffer: This was immediately what comes to mind for me, especially because you specifically compare the manufacture of adult content, and I feel that this problem always comes there as it is the comparison between privacy and maintaining the safety of people? But when it comes to young people, it seems really that the privacy conversation comes out of the window and that the organizers are more likely to be, for example, the safety comes first, and we may not necessarily concern if we refute the privacy in some way.

Manisha Krishnan: Yes, with the entire porn conversation, it is clear that Pornhub has a set of controversy, but at this stage, because they were very trouble, they visited many of their regulations. Now, in response to things to verify age, they have removed themselves. So you also love, “Do I open a vacuum on other more clear or irresponsible sites?” There is always something that will get something else.

Zoë Schiffer: Well, we will wait to see how Openai continues to deal with this. Staying on the issue of artificial intelligence for one moment, our next story revolves around how technology giants in the United States are investing billions of dollars in the UK’s Amnesty International Infrastructure. Our colleague, Natasha Bernal, stated that Microsoft and Nvidia announced that they would invest up to $ 45 billion in the form of artificial intelligence data and research centers. This comes in the aftermath of another joint venture from NVIDIA, NSCALE and Openai, which also aims to enhance Amnesty International’s infrastructure in the country. Earlier this week, the CEO of Openai, Sam Altman, and CEO of Nvidia, Jensen Huang, traveled with President Trump to the United Kingdom during his visit to the state, then we got a full set of ads about all these investments of one billion dollars.

Manisha Krishnan: Frankly, one of my first reactions was that this is just another form of imperialist American technology and how the British feel about it and what is the primary motivation of these technology companies to prepare all these ads? Do they really want to invest a lot in the United Kingdom? This is logical, but is it also to satisfy Trump?