President Biden issued a wide-ranging executive order Monday to curtail threats posed by artificial intelligence that the White House says will mark the “strongest set of actions any government in the world has ever taken.”
Monday’s order will require industry to develop safety and security standards, introduce new consumer protections and give federal agencies an extensive to-do list to oversee the rapidly progressing technology.
The White House rolled out a sweeping executive order Monday that aims to monitor and regulate the risks of artificial intelligence while also harnessing its potential, marking the latest effort to address a rapidly evolving technology that has sparked concern among world leaders.
President Joe Biden signed an executive order Monday that places new requirements on tech developers to mitigate the risks of AI and establishes new safety standards that aim to protect privacy and national security.
Monday's order will require industry to develop safety and security standards, introduce new consumer protections and give federal agencies an extensive to-do list to oversee the rapidly progressing technology.
President Biden has issued a major executive order that will take steps to manage the risks of AI including protecting the privacy of the American people.
President Joe Biden has signed a sweeping executive order to guide the development of artificial intelligence. Monday's order requires industry to develop safety and security standards, introduces new consumer protections and gives federal agencies an extensive to-do list to oversee the rapidly prog…
Tech companies are largely applauding the new regulation, which seeks to govern how the federal government will use AI and establish guidelines for companies building new models.
President Biden signed a "landmark" executive order Monday, issuing sweeping regulations on artificial intelligence aimed at strengthening safety, security, privacy, and "advancing equity," according to a White House press release.
President Joe Biden had directed his staff to move with urgency on a policy that could maximize artificial intelligence’s possibilities and minimize its risks. The order he will sign on Oct. 30 creates industry standards and government oversight.
The order – which will likely need to be augmented by congressional action – seeks to steer how AI is developed so that companies can profit without putting public safety in jeopardy.
The first-of-its-kind order calls on tech companies to develop tools to ensure their AI systems are safe, trustworthy, and protect against unintentional bias.
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