US EditionTech CEOs, senators talk risks of AI, need for ‘safeguards’
- Tesla CEO Elon Musk and Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg both spoke to Congress about the need for regulation and oversight of artificial intelligence . Musk specifically called for a U.S. "referee" for AI, while Zuckerberg emphasized the importance of supporting innovation and safeguards.
- Congress is working to ensure oversight of the AI sector and address potential issues related to data transparency, privacy, and job displacement.
- Lawmakers are considering the need for legislation in response to the rapid growth of AI in government, business, and daily life. However, they face challenges in regulating AI effectively due to the difficulty of the issue and Congress's lackluster track record in regulating technology.
79 Articles
79 Articles
Tech Industry Leaders Endorse Regulating Artificial Intelligence at Rare Summit in Washington
WASHINGTON (AP) — The nation's biggest technology executives on Wednesday loosely endorsed the idea of government regulations for artificial intelligence at an unusual closed-door meeting in the U.S. Senate. But there is little consensus on what regulation would look like, and the political path for legislation is difficult.
Tech industry leaders endorse regulating artificial intelligence at rare summit in Washington
The nation's biggest technology executives on Wednesday loosely endorsed the idea of government regulations for artificial intelligence at an unusual closed-door meeting in the U.S. Senate. But there is little consensus on what regulation would look like, and the political path for legislation is difficult.
'Diverse views' in US Senate over how to regulate artificial intelligence
The nation's biggest technology executives on Wednesday loosely endorsed the idea of government regulations for artificial intelligence at an unusual closed-door meeting in the US Senate. But there is little consensus on what regulation would look like, and the political path for legislation is difficult.
Tech industry leaders endorse regulating artificial intelligence at rare summit in Washington
The nation's biggest technology executives on Wednesday loosely endorsed the idea of government regulations for artificial intelligence at an unusual closed-door meeting in the U.S. Senate. But there is little consensus on what regulation would look like, and the political path for legislation is difficult.
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