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No doubt, the digital society or the virtual world becomes an invasion in our world and our society. It is massively present in the social, economic, and cultural spheres of our society.
The Artificial intelligence (AI) with the Big Data are at the heart of Web technologies, driving the evolution of intelligent web applications.
Trust in AI on the World Wide Web is a multi-faceted issue that involves transparency, fairness, privacy, security, and accountability.
As Web and virtual worlds emerge, the human rights and trust will be fundamental pillars for ensuring that these digital spaces are safe, equitable, and accessible to everyone. Ensuring privacy, security, freedom of expression, and equality will require proactive regulation, technological innovation, and international collaboration. If users trust that their rights are protected and their experiences are fair and inclusive, they will be more likely to engage fully in the immersive future of the digital world.
To ensure that AI serves humanity without compromising human rights, it is essential to consider:
1. Transparency and Accountability;
2. Ethical Guidelines and Regulations;
3. Global Cooperation.
For the Web based solutions to be successful, it must ensure that human rights are upheld and that users can trust the systems they interact with. This requires a combination of robust technological solutions, transparent governance, and continuous feedback from the global community.
The future of Internet is the Web 4.0 that bringing advancements such as Artificial Intelligence, deeper connectivity, and immersive experiences in digital environment, a virtual world, where users can interact, work, socialize or play.
The current Web 3.0 is further advanced the Internet by emphasizing decentralized technologies, blockchain, and smart contracts. But, the challenges of Web 3.0, related to human rights and trust comes from Web 1.0/2.0. And it is now shifted to the Web 4.0.
We suggest a methodology for measuring and evaluating a Web 4.0-based application trustworthiness and risks.
Measuring human rights and trust can involve both qualitative and quantitative assessments, focusing on privacy, freedom of expression, equality, security, accountability, and user control. These metrics can help to ensure that a system is fair, accurate, explainable, transparent, robust, safe, or secure.
The system to develop is called " eHuman-Rights Regulation System (eHRRS) ".
© 2024 Deep Funding
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