The UK has reportedly started drafting regulations to govern artificial intelligence (AI).
Policy officials are in the early stages of legislation, but the government is unlikely to introduce a bill until late 2024 or early 2025, after an AI conference to be hosted by France, Bloomberg reports. Reported Monday (April 15).
Dave Parris, a spokesman for UK Prime Minister Rishi Singh, told the media outlet on Monday that the government was in “no rush” to introduce the bill but said that all countries should eventually pass AI legislation. Will be needed.
In a separate effort, officials from two government departments have proposed adding rules to UK copyright legislation that would prevent companies and individuals from scraping their content to use AI language models, according to the report. Will be able to stop.
According to the report, Sink hosted the first summit of world leaders addressing AI. He has said that countries should not rush to “regulate” the technology, at a time when the European Union (EU) passed such a law earlier this year, requiring the Chinese government that companies in the country Get approval before developing AI services, and some US cities and states have passed laws with limited scope.
Leaders from 28 countries and prominent figures from the tech industry discussed the November summit organized by Sync. AI Safety. During the event, leaders signed the Bletchley Declaration, which recognizes the risks associated with AI technology.
In the United States, the board of the California Privacy Protection Agency (CPPA) voted in March to move forward with new rules regulating how businesses use and collect AI. Personal Content. The laws aim to address how AI and personal data could affect Californians in areas such as jobs, housing, insurance, health care and education.
Also in March, the European Union Parliament gave the world’s first comprehensive approval. AI regulations. The new law requires high-impact, general-purpose AI models and high-risk AI systems to comply with detailed transparency duties and EU copyright regulations. It also limits the ability of governments to employ real-time biometric surveillance in public areas, limiting its use to specific scenarios.