OpenAI, spearheaded by Sam Altman, finds itself embroiled in legal turmoil within the European Union as NOYB, the European Center for Digital Rights, lodges a complaint against the AI leader. Accusations of disseminating false information through its ChatGPT platform have stirred controversy among tech enthusiasts, prompting concerns over compliance with EU data protection laws.

OpenAI Faces Legal Scrutiny Over False Information Allegations

A recent report by NOYB recent report accuses OpenAI of failing to rectify false information generated by its ChatGPT platform, thereby violating GDPR regulations. The complaint highlights OpenAI’s admission of its inability to ensure the accuracy of data on ChatGPT and its refusal to comply with access requests or rectify erroneous information about individuals. 

Notably, Maartje de Graaf, a data protection lawyer at NOYB, emphasized the potential consequences of circulating inaccurate data. He particularly focuses on the concerning personal information, underscoring the necessity for technology to align with legal requirements.

Meanwhile, despite regulatory scrutiny and previous restrictions imposed by European privacy watchdogs, including the Italian DPA and the European Data Protection Board, OpenAI appears reluctant to address compliance concerns. Considering that, NOYB has taken action by filing a complaint with the Austrian data protection authority. 

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Legal Drama Intensifies

NOYB, in his latest complaint with the Austrian authority, urges an investigation into OpenAI’s data processing practices and measures to ensure data accuracy. Notably, the outcome of this legal battle could shape the future landscape of artificial intelligence (AI) governance and accountability in the EU.

Meanwhile, the report comes just after the U.S. authorities invited the OpenAI co-founder and CEO, Sam Altman, along with several other popular figures in the technology market, to join the AI safety board. Notably, according to a previous CoinGape Media report, the U.S. government has enlisted top tech leaders like Sam Altman, Satya Nadella, Sundar Pichai, and Jensen Huang to join the Artificial Intelligence Safety and Security Board, aimed at overseeing the evolving AI landscape. 

Working with the Department of Homeland Security, they’ll ensure the safe deployment of AI across critical infrastructure. Precisely, their focus will include advising on AI usage in sectors like power grids and transportation to safeguard against potential AI-driven threats. 

Meanwhile, the price of the Worldcoin crypto, co-founded by Sam Altman, witnessed a plunge following the announcement. As of writing, the Worldcoin price was down 5.21% and traded at $4.62, while its one-day trading volume fell 19.91% to $168.77 million.

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The post Sam Altman’s OpenAI Faces Legal Hurdle In EU Over False Information appeared first on CoinGape.

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Filed under: News - @ January 1, 1970 12:00 am