AI Lives With Children, Parents Don't Lose!

JAKARTA - The rapid digital development makes people have to be able to adapt and fortify themselves from the dangers that could arise from the development of technology. This anticipation must be carried out no exception when Artificial Intelligence (AI) is present in the midst of society.

The rapid development of AI often makes it difficult for people to create the reality and which are digital products. Often we are not aware that digital activities that seem normal can actually have a bad impact if the use of technology is not equipped with digital skills. This risk is clearly vulnerable to children.

The police force of children can be used by irresponsible people to use personal identity data without the knowledge of their owners. In order for the public to understand and be more careful with this potential crime, the Ministry of Communication and Information together with Siberkreasi held a Digital Literacy Obrals discussion entitled "Child Security in the World of AI" on Saturday, July 29.

Living side by side with AI is a necessity. For this reason, as the heir to the nation and technological development, children must be built more knowledge and mentality in digital life.

"It would be even better if the children studied AI from an early age because those who would live with AI developments would be them," said Ndoro Kakung, the Cybercreation Steering Committee.

Regarding the threat of crime that haunts children, AI can actually be used to fend off these risks. According to a facilitator representing the Ministry of Women's Empowerment and Child Protection (KPPPA), Ciput Eka Purwianti, parents should not lose to bad people in the use of AI. If more digitally capable, AI can be much better beneficial for children's education.

"The existence of AI for children can make it easier to learn. AI can recognize the easiest child learning motto based on child algorithms. AI can help analyze and detect harmful behavior and inappropriate content for children so that we can protect children from bad risks in the online realm," concluded Ciput.