Regulating AI involves setting guidelines and standards to ensure AI systems are used ethically and safely. Proponents argue that it prevents misuse, protects privacy, and ensures AI benefits society. Opponents argue that excessive regulation could hinder innovation and technological advancement.
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Response rates from 765 Vancouver Kingsway voters.
Trend of support over time for each answer from 765 Vancouver Kingsway voters.
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Trend of how important this issue is for 765 Vancouver Kingsway voters.
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Unique answers from Vancouver Kingsway voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@BB4V66R2mos2MO
Regulate AI to keep it safe but don't make it too strict, and not used as much because its becoming hard to tell what is real and what is fake and AI and I believe in a natural life so don't make rules too strict that it stops but a safe enviroment for people.
@B4D9DQY1yr1Y
I think that AI is apart of our lives now and its just going to keep on developing as time goes on. As time goes on AI will keep getting stronger. But I don't think regulating it will help with anything
@B4DQHBR1yr1Y
Depends, maybe it's best to do half of the work with actual work and the other half with AI in my humble opinion.
@B4J3VX21yr1Y
That’s a question for AI companies and employees. I can’t imagine any Canadian companies asking unethical practices from their employees. I would worry more with foreign companies spying on Canadians. Like Meta AI data centers even though most companies have data departments.
They need to fact checks fake news which they have stopped recently.
@B4CCKN51yr1Y
AI should be allowed to grow and develop without over regulation, however, like all technologies there should be ethical limitations. AI should not be used solely to make life and death choices or anything that would negatively or unfairly positively affect people. It should be used to instruct, assist, and entertain. Not a tool to wield against it's citizens.
@B2LYYGR1yr1Y
All robots should obey Asimov's three laws of robotics, all AI machines included, the manufacturer would need to prove that for a product to be approved, but enforcement shouldn't necessarily be federal, it could be at any level, depending on the application.
@BCVFSG65 days5D
Yes, it would be safer in high tech environments so AI doesn't hurt a diagnose or worse someone.
@BCV4KQQ6 days6D
Yes, how people use it everyday, and limit the use to students, and before it takes peoples jobs.
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