Indigenous knowledges informing 'machine learning' could prevent stolen art and other culturally unsafe AI practices

Press/Media: Press / Media

Description

Artificial intelligence (AI) relies on its creators for training, otherwise known as “machine learning.” Machine learning is the process by which the machine generates its intelligence through outside input.

But its behaviour is determined by the information it is provided. And at the moment, AI is a white male dominated field.

How can we ensure the evolution of AI doesn’t further encroach on Indigenous rights and data sovereignty?

Period08 Sept 2023

Media contributions

1

Media contributions

  • TitleIndigenous knowledges informing 'machine learning' could prevent stolen art and other culturally unsafe AI practices
    Degree of recognitionInternational
    Media name/outletThe Conversation
    Media typeWeb
    Country/TerritoryAustralia
    Date08/09/23
    DescriptionArtificial intelligence (AI) relies on its creators for training, otherwise known as “machine learning.” Machine learning is the process by which the machine generates its intelligence through outside input.

    But its behaviour is determined by the information it is provided. And at the moment, AI is a white male dominated field.

    How can we ensure the evolution of AI doesn’t further encroach on Indigenous rights and data sovereignty?
    URLhttps://theconversation.com/indigenous-knowledges-informing-machine-learning-could-prevent-stolen-art-and-other-culturally-unsafe-ai-practices-210625
    PersonsPeita Richards, Bronwyn Carlson
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Keywords

  • Indigenous Art
  • Indigenous Knowledge
  • artificial intelligence
  • copywrite
  • responsible AI