What's new in AI governance, safety, jobs and society

While outcomes are likely to be limited, opening a channel where both sides could share observations and jointly monitor AI safety incidents would be an important starting point [...].

Two years after its opening for signature in Vilnius, the Convention has attracted 21 signatures from across Europe and beyond, including Switzerland, Canada, Japan, the United States of America and Uruguay, reflecting its global reach and the growin...

Flock cameras are an intrusive invasion of privacy and they should be banned.

Governments should provide clear, simple explanations for how an AI system reaches an outcome.

Welcome to the AGI era.

But credible experts disagree about AI’s economic impact.

It is irresponsible for society to allow them to move forward and make these products even more advanced. That’s why I am introducing legislation to immediately pause the development of increasingly powerful AI and ban the creation of systems that hu...

Congress should immediately ban AI systems too powerful to control.

If we allow artificial superintelligence to be built it could risk the security freedom and lives of Americans. We need to ban the development of superintelligence so we never get to the place where there are machines that go beyond humans’ ability t...

Yet autonomy does not give an AI system legal personality. The law does not wait for an AI to ‘decide’ anything.

Having a kill switch to prevent AI catastrophes should be considered a bare minimum protection. The powers conferred by this amendment are not just nice to have; they are fundamental in safeguarding our national security.

I'm not sure that pauses don't work. I think labs are begging for what they call pacing. So it's not about a technology pause, but it's about a pause for governance.

Companion chatbots will be prohibited across all grades.

Countries should not restrict open-weight AI models.

Policymakers do not need to approach each innovation in isolation and should not treat every emerging technology as a first-of-its-kind policy problem.