The first international AI treaty will be opened for signing on September 5, covering 57 countries, including the United States, the United Kingdom, and EU member states. This 'AI Convention' aims to address AI risks, protect human rights, and promote responsible innovation. The UK Justice Minister emphasizes that this treaty ensures the rational use of new technologies without compromising fundamental values. The focus is on protecting human rights affected by AI, in contrast to the EU's AI regulations that emphasize market regulation. The treaty has been in preparation since 2019, aiming to implement it through legislative and administrative measures, with the UK government committed to working with all parties.

The article explores the concerns of AI startups regarding OpenAI, particularly fearing that their products might be overshadowed by tech giants. Statements from OpenAI's CEO have raised fears that any startup or product operating within the realm of OpenAI technology will face challenges. However, Eric Olson, the CEO of the AI startup Consensus, counters this viewpoint, arguing that the initial 'shell' behavior of startups is not inappropriate; the key lies in continuous innovation, optimizing the user interface, and adding new features over time.

AI academic search engine Consensus has completed a $11.5 million Series A funding round led by Union Square Ventures, aiming to accelerate academic search efficiency. It has a database of over 200 million papers covering all fields of science and academia, supporting various search methods, including keywords, conceptual associations, and Q&A. It uses custom language models to re-rank search results, providing the top 20 most relevant entries. It integrates features like citation generation and supports integration with tools like Zotero, catering to students and researchers.

France, Germany, and Italy have reached a consensus on AI regulation. The three countries support mandatory self-regulation through a code of conduct. The joint document emphasizes that regulation should focus on applications rather than the technology itself. The agreement is expected to accelerate negotiations on AI regulation at the European level.

["The G7 will reach a consensus on the code of conduct for AI companies to regulate AI development","The code of conduct includes 11 items aimed at promoting safe and reliable AI","The guidelines require companies to identify and mitigate risks associated with AI systems","Experts believe this will help coordinate regulatory efforts among countries and promote healthy AI development","Countries still need to maintain communication in the formulation of regulations"]