in northern ireland, emma has built her own generative marketing software. in less than two seconds, wally will custom develop the website. but she s worried she won t be able to grow her start up here without greater access to the computing power behind the tech. technology is advancing so quickly, and because people have more access to hardware and stuff, and the us offers more grants and funding than the uk does, it gets to the point where you have to take investment to exit. like, that s the only way you can go. so, if we have to take investment, then we re going to have to sell wally, and we re going to have to sell this engine. so realistically, you know, that s going to go to a big tech corporation, which will then put it into their product. and once again the uk will be reliant on big tech companies. it s a balancing act that the world can t get wrong maximising the benefits and minimising the risks of ai,
will custom develop the website. but she s worried she won t be able to grow her start up here without greater access to the computing power behind the tech. technology is advancing so quickly, and because people have more access to hardware and stuff, and the us offers more grants and funding than the uk does, it gets to the point where you have to take investment to exit. like, that s the only way you can go. so, if we have to take investment, then we re going to have to sell wally, and we re going to have to sell this engine. so realistically, you know, that s going to go to a big tech corporation, which will then put it into their product. and once again the uk will be reliant on big tech companies. it s a balancing act that the world can t get wrong maximising the benefits and minimising the risks of ai, while ensuring that no single company, country or the tech itself, grows too powerful. zoe kleinman, bbc news.
for instance, in healthcare, spotting cancer or discovering new drugs. a couple of words to prompt it, and ai can create images too. earlier this year, this image of the pope went viral when people thought it was real. it s not. and that s one of the biggest risks of ai its potentialfor spreading false information or simply getting its facts wrong is huge. the big tech companies are in the driving seat for al. in northern ireland, emma has built her own generative marketing software. in less than two seconds, wally will custom develop the website. but she is worried she won t be able to grow her start up here without greater access to the computing power behind the tech. if we have to take investment, then we re going to have to sell wally and we re going to have to sell genesis engine, so realistically, you know, that s going to go to a big tech corporation, which will then put it into their products, and once again, the uk will be reliant
but she s worried she won t be able to grow her start up here without greater access to the computing power behind the tech. technology is advancing so quickly, and because people have more access to hardware and stuff, and the us offers more grants and funding than the uk does, it gets to the point where you have to take investment to exit. like, that s the only way you can go. so, if we have to take investment, then we re going to have to sell wally, and we re going to have to sell this engine. so realistically, you know, that s going to go to a big tech corporation, which will then put it into their product. and once again the uk will be reliant on big tech companies. it s a balancing act that the world can t get wrong maximising the benefits and minimising the risks of ai, while ensuring that no single company, country or the tech itself, grows too powerful. zoe kleinman, bbc news.