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What's next for the AI safety debate
A week of extraordinary warnings about AI is shifting the fight in Washington from whether to regulate to how far policymakers are willing to go. Why it matters: Washington and.
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next week, would have limited effect without adversary buy-in, according to researchers who argue the U.S. has an obligation to stay ahead of China.Lead Outlet
briefing
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for new AI-focused committees, commitments from Democrats to hold hearings should they take back either chamber in the midterms, and plans to mark up existing bills.
calls
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this week.
reported
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providers of the most powerful AI models to report serious incidents to regulators, and new transparency and disclosure requirements are now in effect for chatbots and AI-generated content.
requires
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for greater international cooperation on AI safety.
called
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this moment requires a "new" chapter on AI policy, but the company's positions are so far largely the same.
said
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from Thune and Sens. Amy Klobuchar (D-Minn.) and Ted Cruz (R-Texas) is expected to leave it up to companies to test their own models for catastrophic risks and report the results to the government.
works
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