OpenAI and the White House Have Different Ideas for AI Rules

OpenAI has released a policy paper with its ideas for regulating artificial intelligence, focusing on transparency, innovation, and safety.

The White House has its own plans for AI regulation, and there is little agreement on how to achieve these goals. The timing of OpenAI's paper is notable, coming after the White House released executive orders on AI innovation and security.

OpenAI wants civilian institutions to oversee AI, and proposes that states develop common legal frameworks before Congress adopts them nationally. This approach is called 'reverse federalism'.

In OpenAI's vision, the Center for AI Standards and Innovation would be the main contact between AI companies and the government, building on earlier deals between tech companies and the Commerce Department.

As AI becomes more common, regulators are struggling to keep up. There are concerns about job losses and the impact of AI deepfakes, and people are looking for clarity and structure, but there is no agreement on what that should look like.

The debate between AI creators and governments has been ongoing, and it's unlikely to be resolved soon, as seen in recent visits to Capitol Hill, but it's worth paying attention to because the outcome will have major consequences.

The company that owns Mashable is currently suing OpenAI for copyright infringement related to its AI systems.

This story is about artificial intelligence and OpenAI.

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