California Senator Steve Padilla has introduced two bills aimed at regulating the use of artificial intelligence systems, particularly those used by state government agencies. The first bill (Senate Bill 892) requires the technology department to establish safety, privacy, and non-discrimination standards for AI services, and prohibits state governments from collaborating with vendors that do not meet these standards. The second bill (Senate Bill 893) will establish a California Artificial Intelligence Research Center to provide scholars with computational resources and data. These bills come after last September.

The National Security Agency (NSA) has established an AI Security Center focused on regulating the safe development of artificial intelligence systems. Led by the Cybersecurity Center, the purpose of the security center is to foster global cooperation in developing measures for the safe advancement of AI technology. The head of the security center stated that artificial intelligence security focuses on protecting AI systems from attacks, leaks, and damage. The U.S. government places a high priority on regulating AI technology and has created a dedicated agency to oversee the safe development of AI systems.

A mother spent three years searching for the cause of her son's chronic headaches, but 17 doctors were unable to provide a diagnosis. Ultimately, by inputting data into ChatGPT, she received the correct diagnosis: tethered cord syndrome. This highlights the potential of artificial intelligence systems in diagnosing complex medical conditions, but also raises concerns about the risk of misinformation, necessitating further discussion and regulation.