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Meta
ai (2)
ai-regulation (2)
ai-deployment (1)
ai-ethics (1)
ai-governance (1)
ai-policy (1)
ai-risk (1)
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Should AI-generated political advertising be disclosed?
Meta strongly agrees and says:
We also introduced a new global policy that became effective in January 2024 to help people understand when a social issue, election, or political advertisement on Facebook or Instagram has been digitally created or altered, including through the use of AI, in certain cases. Under the terms of the policy, advertisers will have to disclose whenever a social issue, electoral, or political ad contains a photorealistic image or video, or realistic sounding audio, that was digitally created or altered to: •depict a real person as saying or doing something they did not say or do; or •depict a realistic-looking person that does not exist or a realistic-looking event that did not happen, or alter footage of a real event that happened; or •depict a realistic event that allegedly occurred, but that is not a true image, video, or audio recording of the event. We will add information on the ad when an advertiser discloses in the advertising tool that the content is digitally created or altered under this policy. This information will also appear in the Ad Library. If we determine that an advertiser does not disclose as required, we will reject the ad and repeated failure to disclose may result in penalties against the advertiser. (2024) source Unverified -
Should developers have the right to make software that connects with large platforms (like Facebook or iOS) without the platform’s permission?
Meta strongly disagrees and says:
If you use Social Plugins, Facebook SDKs, or operate a Platform app or website, you must follow our Statement of Rights and Responsibilities and these additional rules unless you have our written permission to do otherwise. [...] You may not use Facebook Platform to promote, or to export user data to, a product or service that replicates a core Facebook product or service without our permission. [...] You must not include data obtained from us in any search engine or directory without our written permission. (2013) source Unverified -
Should we ban future open-source AI models that can be used to create weapons of mass destruction?
Meta strongly disagrees and says:
Open source AI has the potential to unlock unprecedented technological progress. It levels the playing field, giving people access to powerful and often expensive technology for free, which enables competition and innovation that produce tools that benefit individuals, society and the economy. Open sourcing AI is not optional; it is essential for cementing America’s position as a leader in technological innovation, economic growth and national security. Our Frontier AI Framework focuses on the most critical risks in the areas of cybersecurity threats and risks from chemical and biological weapons. By prioritizing these areas, we can work to protect national security while promoting innovation. Our framework outlines a number of processes we follow to anticipate and mitigate risk when developing frontier AI systems, for example: (2025) source Unverified