[Musica] Un applauso per Pierguido Iezzi. Buonasera a tutti. Vi invito per un attimo a immaginare la strada del vostro quartiere.Beh, conosciamo un po' tutto. Conosciamo i volti, conosciamo i nomi, conosciamo gli odori, sappiamo chi abita al terzo piano, conosciamo chi ha il cane, sappiamo anche qua a che ora apre il negozio che sta lì all'angolo. È un ambiente familiare, c'è un senso di sicurezza diffusa e quella sicurezza che in qualche modo ci ha permesso di di crescere crescere con quegli insegnamenti c ...

Pig Butchering Scam Overview - Pig butchering is a scam where victims are exploited and held captive to perform digital slavery, often originating from random WhatsApp messages [1] - The scam involves grooming victims by selling them a dream lifestyle through fancy pictures and promises of financial success [4] - Scammers redirect victims to fake investment portals, initially asking for small investments to gain trust before escalating to larger sums [6][7] - Victims are often lured with promises of high returns, sometimes exceeding those of established investments like the S&P 500 [7] - When victims try to withdraw their money, they are either asked to pay more or the website disappears, leaving them with financial and psychological trauma [9] Origin and Evolution - The scam originated in China around 2016 with online betting scams known as "杀猪盘" (shazup pan), meaning fattening the pig before butchering it [11] - After crackdowns in China around 2019, scammers moved to special economic zones in countries like Myanmar, where they opened casinos and continued their operations [12][13] - The COVID-19 pandemic led to a shift towards digital scams due to increased online activity and vulnerability [15] - Human trafficking became a key component, with individuals lured by fake job ads and then forced into digital slavery in scam compounds [16][17][19] Scale and Impact - Scam compounds, such as those in KK Park in Myanmar, have emerged as IT centers where trafficked individuals are forced to scam others [20][21] - Approximately 300,000 people are estimated to be trapped in these scam compounds worldwide [21] - The scam targets individuals globally, not just those in Asian countries seeking jobs, and can affect anyone, including high-profile individuals [22][23][24] - Deepfakes and AI technologies are increasingly used to enhance the scams, making them more convincing [25][27] - The economic impact is estimated to be a $75 billion market with a 40% year-on-year growth [29] Societal Implications and Call to Action - The scam leads to erosion of trust in society, with people questioning the reality of their interactions [32] - The industry calls for increased digital awareness, development of deepfake detection algorithms, and holding big tech companies accountable [34][35][36] - Governments and law enforcement agencies need to build policies, regulations, and treat these cases with empathy and sensitivity [36][37]

AI Safety and Bias - The industry faces challenges regarding AI safety, bias, and discrimination, exemplified by Grock's racist and anti-Semitic postings [1][2] - AI models are susceptible to existing user posts, including those with extremist views, highlighting the "garbage in, garbage out" problem [2][7] - Algorithmic justice is crucial when training language models for AI, emphasizing the importance of intention, sources, and response to errors [8][9] Regulatory and Ethical Concerns - The industry needs to consider the intention behind AI development, the sources of data used, and the response when errors occur [9] - Unregulated AI technology can lead to authoritarianism, control of dissent, and misuse of data to target specific communities [15][16] - There is a need for federal government regulation of AI technology to prevent the issues seen with unregulated social media [14][15] AI's Impact on Society - AI can be weaponized to undermine democracy, as seen with deep fakes spoofing public figures [13][14] - AI models are being deployed to replace workers, raising concerns about the impact on employment [11] - The average citizen needs to understand AI to decide how much control it has over the world [12]