2652 shaares
EU Chief Boasts About Vaccine Passports, Calls For More Global Digital Collaboration – Paving The Way For Digital IDs – Summit News
https://summit.news/2023/09/11/eu-chief-boasts-about-vaccine-passports-calls-for-more-global-digital-collaboration-paving-the-way-for-digital-ids/
With an ominous call for increased global collaboration and centralization, European Commission President, Ursula von der Leyen at a G20 Summit session, dubbed “One Future,” today appealed for an international regulatory body for Artificial Intelligence and digital ID systems similar to coronavirus vaccine passports.
Von der Leyen audaciously proclaimed our collective future to be digital, hence the implied necessity for global entities to draw boundaries and enforce regulations.
Von der Leyen, in her position as the EU Commission President, touched on AI and the digital landscape in her address. She acknowledged the potential dangers and gargantuan opportunities linked with advancing AI technology and emphasized the importance of channeling such explosive technology.
“Today I want to focus on AI and digital infrastructure. As it has been described, AI has risks but also offers tremendous opportunities. The crucial question is how to harness a rapidly changing technology.
“In the EU, in 2020, we presented the first-ever law on artificial intelligence. We want to facilitate innovation while building trust. But we need more. What the world does now will shape our future. I believe that Europe — and its partners — should develop a new global framework for AI risks,” von der Leyen said.
https://summit.news/2023/09/11/eu-chief-boasts-about-vaccine-passports-calls-for-more-global-digital-collaboration-paving-the-way-for-digital-ids/
With an ominous call for increased global collaboration and centralization, European Commission President, Ursula von der Leyen at a G20 Summit session, dubbed “One Future,” today appealed for an international regulatory body for Artificial Intelligence and digital ID systems similar to coronavirus vaccine passports.
Von der Leyen audaciously proclaimed our collective future to be digital, hence the implied necessity for global entities to draw boundaries and enforce regulations.
Von der Leyen, in her position as the EU Commission President, touched on AI and the digital landscape in her address. She acknowledged the potential dangers and gargantuan opportunities linked with advancing AI technology and emphasized the importance of channeling such explosive technology.
“Today I want to focus on AI and digital infrastructure. As it has been described, AI has risks but also offers tremendous opportunities. The crucial question is how to harness a rapidly changing technology.
“In the EU, in 2020, we presented the first-ever law on artificial intelligence. We want to facilitate innovation while building trust. But we need more. What the world does now will shape our future. I believe that Europe — and its partners — should develop a new global framework for AI risks,” von der Leyen said.
Daniela Melchior insurgiu-se contra os preços exorbitantes das casas em Portugal. No Instagram, a atriz partilhou um excerto de uma sessão na Assembleia da República em que o primeiro-ministro, António Costa, é interpelado sobre o tema e, depois, dirigindo-se aos seguidores em inglês, explica que o País, ao tornar-se ‘trendy’, vive "uma crise" sem precedentes na habitação e que "a maioria dos cidadãos não consegue pagar rendas que quintuplicaram nos últimos anos" e estão "sem esperança".
Daniela Melchior classifica a situação como "desesperante". A sua missiva surge na mesma altura em que o jornal ‘Expansión’ indica que a freguesia de Santo António, em Lisboa, está entre as dez zonas com as casas mais caras na Europa. Com o preço por metro quadrado a ascender, em média, a 5826 euros, ombreia com zonas nobres de Londres (como Kensington e Chelsea) e alguns distritos de Paris ou Viena (Áustria).
Daniela Melchior classifica a situação como "desesperante". A sua missiva surge na mesma altura em que o jornal ‘Expansión’ indica que a freguesia de Santo António, em Lisboa, está entre as dez zonas com as casas mais caras na Europa. Com o preço por metro quadrado a ascender, em média, a 5826 euros, ombreia com zonas nobres de Londres (como Kensington e Chelsea) e alguns distritos de Paris ou Viena (Áustria).