Perfect.
I’ll start with Mr. Miotti, and perhaps Mr. Adler can add something.
I would like to clarify our conversation a little. At times, I notice that there is confusion, or that there could be confusion among people who follow our work, regarding the distinction between specialized artificial intelligence and general-purpose artificial intelligence.
In your brief, Mr. Miotti, you explain that “The vast majority of experts are very enthusiastic about specialized AI, because we can reliably predict and control its behaviour. This predictability and control do not extend to powerful general-purpose AI systems.”
This distinction is crucial. You are not talking about banning medical artificial intelligence or specialized tools, but only systems whose behaviour is beyond control. Can you tell us more about this?
Mr. Adler, you could add to the answer, as you have written some interesting things, particularly about the five ways in which artificial intelligence can know that you are testing it.