US Government Taking , Steps to Regulate Rapidly , Evolving AI Technology.<br />Associated Press reports that the Biden administration is <br />looking to require major developers of artificial intelligence <br />to make safety test results available to the government. .<br />Associated Press reports that the Biden administration is <br />looking to require major developers of artificial intelligence <br />to make safety test results available to the government. .<br />On January 29, the White House AI Council is <br />scheduled to review an executive order that <br />President Joe Biden signed into law three months ago.<br />On January 29, the White House AI Council is <br />scheduled to review an executive order that <br />President Joe Biden signed into law three months ago.<br />The order, meant to manage the rapidly evolving <br />technology, mandated under the Defense <br />Production Act that AI companies share <br />information with the Commerce Department.<br />According to Ben Buchanan, the White House's <br />special adviser on AI, the government is looking , "to know AI systems are safe before they’re <br />released to the public — the president has been <br />very clear that companies need to meet that bar.”.<br />According to Ben Buchanan, the White House's <br />special adviser on AI, the government is looking , "to know AI systems are safe before they’re <br />released to the public — the president has been <br />very clear that companies need to meet that bar.”.<br />AP reports that AI developers currently do not have <br />to comply with a common standard for safety tests. .<br />Part of the executive order signed in October looks <br />to have the National Institute of Standards and <br />Technology develop a framework for assessing AI safety.<br />AI has quickly raised concerns regarding <br />economic and national security risks with <br />the release of advanced AI tools like ChatGPT.<br />So far, nine federal agencies have completed <br />risk assessments of AI's potential threat <br />to critical national infrastructure. .<br />At the same time, the government has dialed up <br />its efforts to bring more AI experts and other <br />data scientists into federal agencies.<br />We know that AI has transformative effects <br />and potential. We’re not trying to upend <br />the apple cart there, but we are trying <br />to make sure the regulators are <br />prepared to manage this technology, Ben Buchanan, White Housespecial adviser on <br />Artificial Intelligence, via Associated Press
