Recently, a research team from the fields of computer science and sociology, in collaboration with Google DeepMind, successfully developed a new type of artificial intelligence application that can generate a personality simulation of a person after just two hours of interviews. The research team published a related paper on the arXiv preprint server, introducing this innovative technology and its future development directions. The research is based on the popular ChatGPT large language model, developing a new model aimed at asking questions to participants and recording their answers.

The UK government is using deep learning algorithms across multiple departments, encountering issues with biased training data. The Home Office's use of AI to read passports at airports has shown significant racial bias. To avoid bias, more transparent algorithms and open data access for expert verification of the system's fairness are needed. While the UK government has taken measures, there is still a need for stronger legal pressure to ensure organizations using AI comply with regulations. We need to ensure fairness and justice in AI technologies through legal, technical, and educational means.

A new Omdia survey reveals that despite the ongoing hype around Generative Artificial Intelligence (GAI), consumer acceptance of GAI applications remains low in key markets. The survey shows that currently only 10% of consumers in the US, UK, and China regularly use GAI applications. However, 17% of respondents plan to adopt GAI in the near term, which offers encouragement to vendors. Consumer concerns about GAI mainly focus on its potential negative impacts, such as disruption of job functions, fraud, and the spread of misinformation.