Beijing is poised to implement sweeping new regulations for artificial intelligence services this week
that was doctored to make her appear drunk. China will also require any company introducing an AI model to use “legitimate data” to train their models and to disclose that data to regulators as needed. Such a mandate may placate media companies that fear will be co-opted by AI engines. Additionally, Chinese companies must provide a clear mechanism for handling public complaints about services or content.
“AI has the potential to profoundly change how people work, live, and play in ways we are just beginning to realize,” he said. “It also poses clear risks and threats to humanity if AI development proceeds without adequate oversight.”In the U.S., federal lawmakers have proposed a wide range of AI regulations but efforts remain in the early stages. The U.S. Senate has held several AI briefings this summer to help members come up to speed on the technology and its risks before pursuing regulations.
Agencies like the CAC then consulted with legal scholars such as Zhang Linghan from the China University of Political Science and Law about AI governance, according to Sheehan. As China’s draft guidelines on generative AI evolved into the latest version, there were months of consultation between regulators, industry players and academics to balance legislation and innovation.
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