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Folk from Montana State University Library presented their work on the IMLS-funded Responsible AI project at the Fantastic Futures conference <https://docs.google.com/document/d/1uFJYkk3tw9a4cKqM96-j0hRXF2q0S1O6WNhr3F6zS6g/edit> last week: https://www.lib.montana.edu/responsible-ai/ The recordings from the conference will be available soon, and I'd encourage people to check out AI4LAM <https://sites.google.com/view/ai4lam>, the group that organised it, as a friendly, active community of people working on AI in libraries, museums and archives. I've been looking into it in the UK context, where there are already a number of guidelines for civil servants (relevant to our work at the British Library) and others from bodies like the BBC. Cheers, Mia -------------------------------------------- http://openobjects.org.uk/ <http://twitter.com/mia_out> https://hcommons.social/@mia The Collective Wisdom Handbook: perspectives on crowdsourcing in cultural heritage <https://britishlibrary.pubpub.org/> Crowdsourcing our Cultural Heritage <https://www.miaridge.com/crowdsourcing-our-cultural-heritage/> P.S. I mostly use this address for list mail and don't check it daily On Mon, 20 Nov 2023 at 15:30, Ray Voelker <[log in to unmask]> wrote: > Hi Code4Lib, > > Does anyone belong to an org -- or know of one -- that has written / > established any guidelines around the use of AI in the context of library > data and staff use? > > I had seen that the Urban Libraries Council released a brief on the subject > (https://www.urbanlibraries.org/files/AI_Leadership-Brief_October2023.pdf) > but I was wondering if anyone has "formalized" some of these concerns for > "responsible AI use." > > I had started a draft, but I was curious what others were thinking / > planning around this subject. > https://gist.github.com/rayvoelker/5730766001b3306fdb6955451ba26115 > > -- Ray >