Apple has joined the U.S. government's voluntary AI safety commitment, seen as a key step toward promoting responsible innovation in AI. The commitment announced by the White House includes transparency about AI capabilities and labeling AI-generated content, aimed at reducing misinformation and safety risks associated with advancements in AI technology. Federal agencies have completed actions related to AI safety, focusing on risk management, attracting talent, and enhancing global leadership in AI. Apple's new AI features are facing delays, originally planned for release in the September system update, now set to be postponed by at least a few weeks. Developers will have an early experience with Apple's new A.

YouTube requires creators to disclose whether they used generative AI to produce videos, or face penalties. Videos on sensitive topics created with AI must include prominent tags to inform users. The platform will update privacy complaint processes to allow requests for the removal of AI-generated videos featuring simulated characters. Music partners can request removal of AI-generated content that mimics the voices of artists. YouTube aims to balance AI innovation with community responsibility through these new rules.

Walmart has announced its commitment to responsible AI, focusing on six key areas: transparency, safety, privacy, fairness, accountability, and user-centricity. The commitment aims to help users understand how the company utilizes AI and the advanced safety measures taken to protect user data. Evaluations of AI systems ensure that sensitive information is used in a privacy-preserving manner to mitigate potential biases that could affect users. By using human-managed AI, Walmart takes responsibility for its impacts and continuously improves its AI tools based on user feedback. The company hopes to pave the way for ethical AI adoption in the retail industry through its leadership.