Most Americans want government to regulate artificial intelligence

From Ballots to Bots – Rachel Lomasky

In his forum lead, Charles T. Rubin worries that turning human governance over to artificial general intelligence (AGI) will cause immense problems. The world, in particular the United States, has many incompetent government officials. We don’t need to worry, though, that soon some of them will be robot overlords—that technology is nowhere in sight. It’s understandable that the concern is in the public consciousness because the new generative AI…

Most Americans want government to regulate artificial intelligence

(The Center Square) – Some 64% of registered voters want the government to regulate artificial intelligence and 40% are concerned about losing their job to AI.

We think that we will instinctively know when the time comes, but in reality, we are too often following and take a delay sometimes difficult to catch up. With the revolution of the AI, the same caution should be put in place, with good preparation, planning and assessment of risk-benefit ratios. However, excessive caution would have a paralysing effect in a world where technological advances are progressing so quickly that cards are recast from…

In recent years, artificial intelligence has acquired a great boom, on the one hand, because it has become accessible to common users of technology on a global level, but also because its impact has expanded rapidly to various areas of human life.In the beginning, we might live more with it in the professional or scientific context, but now it also influences other fields, such as health, education, social relations and security, and even traffi…

Most Americans want government to regulate artificial intelligence | The Highland County Press

Some 64% of registered voters want the government to regulate artificial intelligence and 40% are concerned about losing their job to AI.

Hong Kong Government takes legislative steps to encourage artificial intelligence development

In August 2024, we reported on the Hong Kong Government’s two-month public consultation on potential revisions to the Copyright Ordinance (Cap. 528) (“CO”) in response to developments in generative artificial intelligence (“AI”). The public consultation was completed on 8 September 2024. On 18 February 2025, the Government submitted a discussion paper (“Paper”) to the Legislative Council’s Panel on Commerce, Industry, Innovation and Technology. …