US Government Taking , Steps to Regulate Rapidly , Evolving AI Technology.
Associated Press reports that the Biden administration is
looking to require major developers of artificial intelligence
to make safety test results available to the government. .
Associated Press reports that the Biden administration is
looking to require major developers of artificial intelligence
to make safety test results available to the government. .
On January 29, the White House AI Council is
scheduled to review an executive order that
President Joe Biden signed into law three months ago.
On January 29, the White House AI Council is
scheduled to review an executive order that
President Joe Biden signed into law three months ago.
The order, meant to manage the rapidly evolving
technology, mandated under the Defense
Production Act that AI companies share
information with the Commerce Department.
According to Ben Buchanan, the White House's
special adviser on AI, the government is looking , "to know AI systems are safe before they’re
released to the public — the president has been
very clear that companies need to meet that bar.”.
According to Ben Buchanan, the White House's
special adviser on AI, the government is looking , "to know AI systems are safe before they’re
released to the public — the president has been
very clear that companies need to meet that bar.”.
AP reports that AI developers currently do not have
to comply with a common standard for safety tests. .
Part of the executive order signed in October looks
to have the National Institute of Standards and
Technology develop a framework for assessing AI safety.
AI has quickly raised concerns regarding
economic and national security risks with
the release of advanced AI tools like ChatGPT.
So far, nine federal agencies have completed
risk assessments of AI's potential threat
to critical national infrastructure. .
At the same time, the government has dialed up
its efforts to bring more AI experts and other
data scientists into federal agencies.
We know that AI has transformative effects
and potential. We’re not trying to upend
the apple cart there, but we are trying
to make sure the regulators are
prepared to manage this technology, Ben Buchanan, White Housespecial adviser on
Artificial Intelligence, via Associated Press