Biden reiterates the need to ensure safety before releasing AI products, citing the need to address national security and economic risks associated with AI.
During the meeting convened by the White House last month, Alphabet-C, Microsoft, and OpenAI's CEOs were urged by Biden to ensure the safety of their products before making them available to the public. On Tuesday of this week, Biden once again called on Congress to pass legislation related to privacy.
US President Biden reiterated the need to ensure the safety of artificial intelligence (OpenOpenOpenOpenAI) products before they are released to the public, and stated that the risks posed by OpenOpenOpenOpenAI to national security and the economy need to be addressed.
Speaking at an event in San Francisco on Tuesday the 20th, local time, Biden said, "My administration is committed to protecting privacy while upholding the rights and safety of the American people, addressing bias and misinformation, and ensuring that OpenOpenOpenOpenAI systems are safe before they are released."
In early April of this year, Biden met with science and technology advisors and stated that OpenOpenOpenOpenAI companies must ensure that their products are safe when they are released to the public. He said at the time that OpenOpenOpenOpenAI can help address some very difficult challenges, such as disease and climate change, but it must also address the potential risks faced by our society, economy, and national security.
Wall Street News mentioned that more than a month ago, the White House convened a meeting with the CEOs of Alphabet-C, Microsoft, and OpenOpenOpenOpenAI to discuss OpenOpenOpenOpenAI security issues. In the invitation, Biden once again emphasized that he hoped these technology companies would "ensure that their products are safe before they are offered to the public." He also said that people are concerned that rapidly developing OpenOpenOpenOpenAI technology may invade privacy, be biased, spread rumors and false information.
On Tuesday of this week, Biden said he would seek expert advice on OpenOpenOpenOpenAI issues and once again called on Congress to pass privacy legislation.
Biden said that social media has shown how powerful technology can be when there are no proper safeguards. Therefore, in the State of the Union address, he said that Congress needs to pass bipartisan privacy legislation to strictly limit the collection of personal data, prohibit targeted advertising to children, and require companies to prioritize health and safety.
Biden also said that Vice President Harris will convene civil rights and consumer protection groups next month to discuss issues in the OpenOpenOpenOpenAI field.
White House Chief of Staff Jeff Zients said more than a week ago that some leading companies in the OpenOpenOpenOpenAI field are making efforts to cooperate with the Biden administration and will soon announce a series of commitments related to privacy and security. Media reports said that White House officials revealed that Zients is overseeing the development of new measures that the government will take on OpenOpenOpenOpenAI in the coming weeks.
Currently, companies including Microsoft and Alphabet-C have promised to participate in the first independent public evaluations of their respective systems. The Biden administration is also seeking to expand regulatory scope. The US Department of Commerce announced in April this year that it is considering introducing new regulations that may require OpenAI models to undergo a certification process before being publicly released. Lina Khan, the chair of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), promised in May that the FTC will monitor the unfair or deceptive use of OpenAI tools and remain vigilant against such use.