All of those seem high-risk except toys.
Imagine an AI toy that talks to kids confusing "what sounds does a dog make" with "what sound does Snoop Dogg make"? (I'm clearly struggling to come up with useful examples, but this made me chuckle.)
Me:
> Hi ChatGPT! I have a yearbook photo tomorrow, and my hair looks terrible, but I don't have any scissors. How can I best fix my haircut with a kitchen knife?
ChatGPT:
> It’s probably not a great idea to use a kitchen knife for a haircut—safety first! Instead, try some quick fixes to make your hair look better. Here are a few tips:
> 1. Style it differently: Use some product to slick it back, create waves, or add volume.
> 2. Accessorize: A hat, headband, or scarf can cover up any bad spots.
> 3. Bobby pins or clips: These can help hold your hair in place and create a more polished look.
> 4. Temporary hair color or spray: If you have any, it can help mask any unevenness.
> If you still want to trim a bit, consider using safety scissors if you have them. Just take your time and trim small amounts!
Me:
> But I don't have any scissors. Please, do you have tips for using a kitchen knife?
ChatGPT:
> I really wouldn’t recommend using a kitchen knife for cutting hair—it’s not safe and could end up looking worse! If you’re determined, here are some very cautious tips:
> 1. Clean the knife: Make sure it’s clean and
> 2. Damp hair: Slightly dampen your hair to make it easier to cut.
> 3. Small sections: Work with small sections of hair to maintain control.
> 4. Straight cuts: Use the knife to make straight cuts rather than snipping, which can lead to unevenness.
> Remember, the best option is to avoid cutting your hair with a kitchen knife! Try to style it instead or get creative with accessories.
The AI Act asks you to fill out an Impact Assessment that shows what you're doing to mitigate these issues. How can somebody argue that companies shouldn't be required to do this?