The Nation Daily: 9 November 2023 | The Nation
- Atmosphere from Hong Kong International Optical Fair - Gasohol shortage: Govt threatens fuel hoarders with jail - UNICEF launched guidance on children’s rights and climate change - AI-users need ethics training - Backlash grows over eco-damage from Loi Krathong
Petrol service station operators refusing to sell available fuel will face severe consequences, including fines of up to 140,000 baht, seven years of imprisonment, or both.
UNICEF Asia Pacific launched “General Comment No. 26” or GC 26, which essentially is an international guideline on climate change. This edition includes the voices of children around the region.
A recent study commissioned by US software firm Salesforce shows that nearly 90% of Thais pass off AI work as their own. Expert suggests these white-collar workers must be educated about ethics and morality when using generative AI to increase their productivity.
With the Loi Krathong festival coming up on November 27, social media seeing more advocates for refraining from floating “sea lanterns” during the festival, with the goal of reducing waste and environmental harm.
