The White House has intervened to calm the technology industry after reports emerged regarding possible strict regulations for artificial intelligence developers. Kevin Hassett, the director of the National Economic Council, mentioned that the administration is considering a safety testing system for advanced AI models, similar to that applied to drugs. This has raised concerns among companies in the field, especially in the context of the launch of powerful models by firms like OpenAI and Google. Subsequently, White House officials clarified that discussions are preliminary and that most prefer collaboration with the industry, not harsh regulations. Susie Wiles, chief of staff, emphasized that the administration does not want to favor certain players in the industry and that the strategy remains focused on innovation and the safe development of AI technologies. There is also discussion about involving intelligence agencies in the evaluation of AI models sensitive to national security. The White House has not yet announced official measures or a date for the publication of an executive order on this matter.
Sources
Latest News
17:39
Italy intends to install radars in the Balkans to protect the region and its own country from future threats
17:33
Ukraine claims the liberation of 16 villages in the Donetsk region, as part of a counteroffensive north of Sloviansk
17:30
Commission warns that Ireland’s EU budget proposal reduces joint crisis-response capacity
17:18
The United States has delivered a C-130 Hercules aircraft to Romania, strengthening tactical transport and support for NATO operations
17:16
The European Commission proposes postponing by one year certain methane obligations for gas, oil, and coal imports
See more news