What if ChatGpt (when he comes back) thought more in Italian? – Corriere.it

Artificial intelligence is a source of ethical doubts, but also a resource: Italy must block it, that is, suffer it, or it can participate in its development more energetically so as to enjoy future benefits, from predictive medicine to business competition based on ‘data analysis? the rhetorical question that, after the controversy over the choice of the Privacy guarantor to block ChatGpt in Italy, Ferruccio de Bortoli asks on theEconomyon newsstands tomorrow free with the newspaper.

Whoever stops innovation will end up suffering it – writes de Bortoli -. If he rides it, however, he will be able to regulate its negative effectsThe (provisional) block of ChatGpt, the machine learning program developed by Microsoft’s OpenAi, as well as the useless national government crusade against synthetic meat, writes de Bortoli, can lead to an impression, which we believe to be completely unfounded: that that Italy is a country traversed by an anti-scientific vein. In short, even if the ChatGpt catch jumps, the image impact remains. Because the artificial intelligence market in Italy is already worth half a billion, notes the Observatory of the Milan Polytechnic, with many promising companies, in a context of scientists and researchers of international standing. The proposal therefore to be proactive, in order not to leave the prairies of the many possible innovations unexplored. For de Bortoli, it also means inventing applications in Italian.

The cover dedicated to Rupert Murdoch, the Australian tycoon, and the rules against fake news. The owner of Fox and News Corporation has lost the case: he had to pay 787 million dollars in compensation to Dominion, the company that manufactures electronic voting machines in the US, for accrediting that the election of Joe Biden to the presidency Use it was rigged. Here too the question of rules on information arises, the stricter European ones and the looser American ones. Among the characters of the week is Jacopo Venturini, CEO of Valentino since 2020. The manager talks about the future of the maison which increases the number of direct stores and relaunches on haute couture.

Another exponent of luxury, but in the automotive and aerospace sectors, Giorgio Marsiaj, founder, president and CEO of Sabelt. The Turin-based company, entirely family-owned, was born with the production of seat belts that it supplies to Formula 1 and to cars such as Ferrari and McLaren. Now it is also expanding with aviation seats and wants to redevelop the Piedmontese automotive and aerospace district.

Speaking of cars, among the protagonists there is also Paolo Streparava, CEO of the homonymous group which manufactures shock absorbers in Adro, Brescia. Sponsor and technical partner of Ducati, he runs towards 400 million in revenues with custom-made products. Meanwhile Valentino Confalone, country manager of Novartis Italia, announces the expansion of the group’s plants in the country, with heavy investments. In the Savings section you will find the 60 stocks preferred by managers on Wall Street, Piazza Affari and Europe.