Recently, the U.S. Department of Justice (DoJ) introduced new requirements in the field of corporate compliance, particularly concerning the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI). As more businesses begin to leverage AI technology, this new regulation undoubtedly adds extra pressure on compliance officers. Companies now need to carefully consider the legal risks associated with AI, or else they may face hefty fines. Image source note: The image is AI-generated, courtesy of the image licensing provider Midjourney. Nicole Argenti, Chief Deputy Assistant Attorney General of the Criminal Division at the DoJ.

Recently, a spokesperson for Meta stated that the company will not immediately join the European Union's Artificial Intelligence Convention. This convention serves as a temporary measure to help businesses prepare for the upcoming regulations before the full implementation of the EU's AI Act. It is worth mentioning that this AI Act was approved by EU legislators in May of this year and is the world's first regulation specifically targeting the development and deployment of artificial intelligence. Under this act, companies will be required to provide a summary of the data used to train their AI models.

Recently, the US Department of Commerce released a proposal requiring artificial intelligence (AI) companies to provide detailed reports, aimed at stricter regulation of this rapidly evolving technological field. The notice, titled 'Proposed Rules,' was published on September 9, with the intention of ensuring the safety, reliability of AI technology, and preventing potential misuse by foreign adversaries or non-state actors. Photo credit: Image generated by AI, image licensed from Midjourney. Secretary of Commerce Gina Raimondo stated at a press conference that the rapid development of AI...

The US Department of Commerce has proposed reporting requirements for companies developing cutting-edge AI models and firms providing infrastructure, in response to the Biden administration's executive order on 'safe, reliable, and trustworthy artificial intelligence development and usage.' Key elements of the new regulations include: AI models with over 10^26 integer or floating-point operations must report, with the threshold for biological sequence data models set at 10^23; there is a requirement to disclose model capabilities, information security protections, and red team testing results to ensure AI technologies meet safety standards, protecting against cyberattacks and misuse by non-state actors.

California has passed new legislation AB1836, which requires explicit consent from the estates of deceased performers before creating AI replicas for various digital representations in films, television, and games. The law aims to enhance the protection of performers' rights in the era of artificial intelligence. The SAG-AFTRA union has expressed its support and is collaborating with AI companies Narrativ and ElevenLabs to establish a platform that allows actors to license their voice AI clones, ensuring control over how and where their likeness is used. This initiative will not only impact Hollywood.

Zuckerberg and Ek jointly criticized the EU AI regulations, arguing that these complex rules hinder the development of open source AI in Europe and limit innovation and developer vitality. They called for simplification and unification of regulations, emphasizing that open source AI creates a fair competitive environment. Europe should leverage its single diverse market advantage to avoid missing out on technological development opportunities. Although the EU legislation exempts open source AI, the conditions limit its potential, and the transparency requirements for datasets have little impact on open source AI. Zuckerberg also stated that he is willing to release a value of 10 if it is safe and beneficial to the public.

Social media platform X (formerly Twitter) faces privacy complaints from nine countries for using EU users' data without consent to train its AI chatbot Grok. The Irish Data Protection Commission expressed surprise at this behavior. Under the EU's General Data Protection Regulation, companies must have legal grounds to process personal data or face hefty fines. Complaints indicate X processed data from about 60 million EU users without clear noti....

SenseTime Technology has collaborated with the Construction Society to launch the 'Regulations and Standards Knowledge Model for the Construction Sector', based on the 'SenseNova5.5' framework. This model integrates industry standards, laws, design, and process specifications, aiming to provide intelligent and professional knowledge support for various stages of construction. The model has been applied in the knowledge service platform for regulations and standards in housing and urban-rural construction, featuring functions such as intelligent Q&A, integration, duplication check, and comparison to enhance knowledge retrieval efficiency. Trained on high-quality construction knowledge data of 600 million tokens, the model covers 8,000 industry-specific books.

Nvidia Corporation (Nvidia, NVDA) experienced a significant surge in stock prices during Monday's morning trading session, becoming the focal point of market attention. This surge was primarily due to the company's announcement that its upcoming Blackwell chip for the Chinese market complies with U.S. export control requirements. Following a sell-off in the stock market last week, chip stocks rebounded, and Nvidia's share price also increased.It is reported that Nvidia will collaborate with Chin

On July 10th, Baidu's share price in the Hong Kong stock market started strong, with a significant increase after the opening. According to the latest reports, Baidu's share price surged by over 11%, reaching a high of 95 Hong Kong dollars. At the same time, Baidu's performance in the US stock market was also robust, with its share price rising by 8.47% at the close, ending at 95.4 US dollars.Behind this rise in share price, a series of positive news has been supporting it. Baidu's Intelligent C

The EU is about to pass comprehensive artificial intelligence regulations. The European Parliament is set to vote on this legislation on March 13, with the law expected to come into effect in 2026, regulating various uses of AI, including bans on certain use cases.

Some legal experts believe that AI outputs should be protected under the First Amendment. Legal expert Peter Salib warns that this viewpoint could have serious consequences. Regulation of AI outputs may face challenges, leading to potential dangers. Salib advocates for regulations specifically on AI outputs to mitigate risks.

Italy's data protection regulator has formally accused OpenAI of violating GDPR regulations with its developer ChatGPT. The accusation suggests that ChatGPT may have breached GDPR rules and could face hefty fines. OpenAI's method of training its chatbot by scraping data from the public internet may violate GDPR. The company has not obtained consent from millions of European citizens for processing their personal data and could face issues.

The launch of GPT-4 features multimodal capabilities surpassing its predecessors, leading AI technology development. Baidu introduces Wenxin Yiyan, initiating the domestic multimodal competition with a user base exceeding 100 million. AI Sun Yanzi emerges, triggering controversies over AI music synthesis and copyright. Maoyake Camera launches, sweeping social media and igniting a trend in AI photography products. The state releases 'Interim Measures for the Management of Generative Artificial Intelligence Services' to regulate the AIGC industry.

["📌 The article reviews six major unresolved issues that have emerged regarding the impact of generative AI since its inception:\n1) AI bias;\n2) How AI is changing the concept of copyright;\n3) How AI is affecting employment;\n4) Misinformation generated by AI;\n5) The human and environmental costs of AI development;\n6) The dominance of doomsday scenarios in AI policy-making."]

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.

🚢 **Del Complex** announces loading AI on a barge to avoid government reporting requirements: Del Complex announced on Monday the "BlueSea Frontier Compute Cluster" (BSFCC), a barge equipped with 10,000 Nvidia H100 GPUs specifically designed for AI training. 🔐 Del Complex refers to this barge as a "sovereign nation" with its own security forces to evade government regulations.

["The U.S. government plans to introduce new regulations requiring the evaluation of algorithms used in healthcare, law enforcement, and housing to prevent potential discrimination or other negative impacts on human rights.", "The new regulations may force the U.S. government to make changes in AI, such as the facial recognition technology used by the FBI, which has faced criticism for not implementing measures required by Congress to protect civil liberties.", "The new regulations will require government agencies to evaluate existing algorithms by August 2024 and discontinue the use of algorithms that do not comply with the regulations."]

🌐 Global Cooperation: The UK Prime Minister calls for the establishment of global AI safety rules, emphasizing the crucial role of government. 🇨🇳 Sino-British Cooperation: The UK invites China to participate in the AI safety summit to discuss AI regulatory issues. 📊 Consensus on Regulations: The summit aims to reach a consensus, but some remain skeptical.

Google has released a new policy requiring Android apps to review AI-generated content. Users will be able to report offensive material within apps to maintain user experience. The policy covers applications involving AI chatbots, AI-generated images, and more, but does not include book summary apps. Google emphasizes the prevention of misleading content, deceptive election materials, and other abuses. This move indicates Google's increasingly stringent oversight of AI-generated content.