According to the Globe and Mail, the Canadian federal government is considering introducing incentives of up to CAD 15 billion to encourage major domestic pension funds to invest in AI data centers powered by green energy. This proposal was made during private consultations with pension funds and may be considered as part of the government's fall economic statement. Image source note: Image generated by AI, image authorized by service provider Midjourney. With the rapid development of AI technology, platforms like OpenAI's ChatGPT.

Only 9% of Canadian companies are fully prepared to deploy and leverage artificial intelligence technologies, facing urgency and challenges. 55% of companies state they have at most one year to implement AI strategies, yet they face multiple challenges such as infrastructure, data silos, and talent development. Despite these challenges, 95% of organizations have already developed or are in the process of developing AI strategies, with 68% being classified as leaders or challengers.

Anthropic has introduced the Claude 2 large language model to 95 countries, but Canada is not among the supported regions. The Canadian government has strict AI regulations, which may make AI companies cautious about entering the market. Anthropic has stated that it is working to bring Claude 2 to Canada.

The Canadian government has released a voluntary code of conduct for generative AI systems aimed at regulating the development and use of the technology. The code requires developers and managers to take responsibility, ensure safety, fairness, and justice, improve transparency, and perform human supervision and monitoring. This code will impact the development and maintenance of generative AI systems in Canada, as well as the revision of AI laws. Several well-known organizations have signed this voluntary code, emphasizing its importance in the framework of generative AI systems.