ChatGPT, Google, Meta AI - high risk intended protection laws

[Whitey]

Universal laws may be underway to protect creators:

ChatGPT, Meta and Google generative AI should be designated 'high-risk' under new laws, bipartisan committee recommends

In short:

A dedicated artificial intelligence (AI) act should be created that can regulate the most high-risk technologies, a bipartisan committee has agreed.

It also accused tech giants of stealing from Australian creators, and urged the government to develop a scheme to ensure fair remuneration when creative work is used by AI tools.
What's next?

The federal government is developing a model to address high-risk AI technology.

[abc.net.au...]

www.abc.net.au Senators say generative AI represents 'unprecedented theft' and must be forced to pay creators for their work Generative artificial intelligence tools like OpenAI's ChatGPT should be deemed "high-risk" under dedicated legislation that could enable the most dangerous technologies to be banned, a bipartisan committee recommends. It says AI companies have also committed "unprecedented theft" against creative workers and a fair compensation system should be developed.

[Micha]

Can I borrow a few Australian politicians for the EU?

[Dimitri]

You know, if such thing passes, they are not going to pay small publishers, they'll make deals with big news sites and big publishers.

[Whitey]

You know, if such thing passes, they are not going to pay small publishers, they'll make deals with big news sites and big publishers.

The global legal framework is evolving. This article regarding ai and copyright was just published in the US:

[news.bloomberglaw.com...]