Singapore has recently introduced a new bill aimed at banning the use of deepfake technology during elections to ensure the authenticity of information and the fairness of the electoral process. With the advancement of generative AI technology, the risk of deepfake content has increased. The bill seeks to regulate the production of false content created by both AI and non-AI technologies, including videos, audio, and images. The core provisions prohibit the publication of online ads that falsely depict candidates' words and actions during election periods, with violators facing fines or imprisonment. The bill also allows for issuing correction orders to individuals and social media platforms that publish false content.

OpenAI and several tech companies oppose a California bill aimed at ensuring the safety and transparency of artificial intelligence, fearing that it will hinder innovation and development in AI technology, potentially leading to an outflow of the industry. OpenAI stated in a press release that overly strict regulations could stifle the creativity of developers and researchers, limiting exploration and experimentation. They emphasized that technological innovation requires flexibility rather than being constrained by legal limitations. OpenAI hopes to engage in dialogue with lawmakers to promote a more reasonable legal framework that aligns with industry development trends. If the bill passes, it could lead to...

The US Copyright Office released a report highlighting the new threats posed by artificial intelligence in the copyright field, particularly the serious risks of AI-driven impersonation to entertainment, politics, and ordinary citizens. The report indicates that almost anyone can easily and cheaply create false digital replicas, damaging reputations and livelihoods. Given the urgency of this issue, the Copyright Office recommends the establishment of new laws to clearly define responsibilities, with protections extending at least through an individual's lifetime and not limited to commercial use. The Copyright Office urges Congress to expedite the legislative process and offers suggestions to guide revisions of relevant bills.

The EU has passed the world's first artificial intelligence law to protect citizens' rights and promote innovation. The legislation will come into full effect within 24 months and is expected to serve as a significant reference point for other countries and regions. AI regulation may become an important area of cooperation among nations.

["Over 500 AI experts signed an open letter calling for government legislation to regulate deepfakes.", "The open letter urges the criminalization of deepfake child sexual abuse materials.", "Signatories include scholars from various fields globally, urging a comprehensive halt to the dissemination of deepfakes.", "Experts call on the government to take action in response to the growing threat of deepfakes."]

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman will meet with House Republican Speaker Mike Johnson on Capitol Hill. OpenAI has launched ChatGPT with support from Microsoft and is facing pressure regarding AI regulation, as the U.S. Congress has been discussing AI-related regulations. The Democratic Biden administration has been urging the establishment of AI legislation, but progress has been slow due to the partisan division in Congress.

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 EU is set to establish the world's most comprehensive artificial intelligence regulations, achieving a historic agreement. Generative AI tools, such as ChatGPT and Google's Bard, will be subject to strict controls. The legislation requires developers to maintain information on AI models, summarize copyright, and label generated content. The EU AI Act is expected to become a model for global AI regulations, leading the way in standard-setting.

Governments worldwide are attempting to limit the risks of artificial intelligence, but experts are skeptical about the effectiveness of these regulations. The summit highlighted the importance of AI safety, though apocalyptic scenarios remain contentious. The development of regulations faces challenges, and oversight needs to continuously adapt to new technologies. Experts suggest that regulation should focus on specific use cases rather than particular technologies.

The attorneys general of all 50 U.S. states jointly requested Congress to establish a committee to study the impact of AI-generated child pornography. The committee should propose solutions to prevent AI from being used to create false child sexual abuse content and call for an expansion of legal definitions to explicitly include AI-generated child pornography as illegal.

The UK House of Commons Technology Committee has stated that the UK government's approach to AI regulation lags behind that of the EU and the US. Lawmakers are urging the UK government to formulate an AI bill, or risk falling further behind other jurisdictions in AI regulation. They hope that the AI Safety Summit in November will include participation from as many countries as possible.

The fragmented nature of the artificial intelligence industry makes it difficult to enforce accountability principles. Companies are calling for clear boundaries of responsibilities and classified regulation to establish a healthier industrial development environment. AI legislation should promote development through regulation, emphasizing the balance between safety and progress.