In his groundbreaking 1950 paper, Computing Machinery and Intelligence, Turing laid the foundation for AI, proposing the Turing Test as a measure of machine intelligence.

Countries such as Uganda and Tunisia appear to be in the process of drafting their AI policies. 

Any progressive Zimbabwean, Tungwarara said, should focus on supporting President Mnangagwa's vision of achieving an upper-middle-income economy by 2030.

This week's article gives insights to the readers and Zimbabweans in general about why I am so passionate about this.

The baseline for ethical use of AI is to ensure the obvious distinction between humans and AI. Blurring the lines is a recipe for bad outcomes.

Human oversight is one of the key ingredients that will ensure that the law can mitigate risks and prevent AI-related harm.

 That figure should make anyone stop and think: Without access to the right infrastructure, how can the continent truly compete on a global stage?

But, is this simple step enough in a world where many other privacy-invasive features are enabled by default?

Contextualising AI in Zim