时间:2024-09-20 06:17:05 来源:网络整理编辑:綜合
The U.S. Senate has unveiled yet another AI protections bill among a series of similar initiatives,
The U.S. Senate has unveiled yet another AI protections bill among a series of similar initiatives, this time aimed at safeguarding the work of artists and other creatives.
Introduced as the Content Origin Protection and Integrity from Edited and Deepfaked Media Act (COPIED Act), the new legislation would require more precise authentication of digital content and make the removal or tampering of watermarks illegal, the Vergereported, under new AI standards developed by National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST).
The bill specifically requires generative AI developers to add content provenance information (identification data embedded within digital content, like watermarks) to their outputs, or allow individuals to attach such information themselves. More standardized access to such information may help the detection of synthetic, AI generated content like deepfakes, and curb the use of data and other IP without consent. It would also authorize the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and state attorneys general to enforce the new regulations.
A regulatory pathway such as this could effectively help artists, musicians, and even journalists keep their original works out of the data sets used to train AI models — a growing public accessibility issue that's only been exacerbated by recent collaborations between AI giants like OpenAI and media companies. Organizations like artist union SAG-AFTRA, the Recording Industry Association of America, the News/Media Alliance, and Artist Rights Alliance have come out in favor of the legislation.
"We need a fully transparent and accountable supply chain for generative Artificial Intelligence and the content it creates in order to protect everyone’s basic right to control the use of their face, voice, and persona," said SAG-AFTRA national executive director Duncan Crabtree-Ireland.
Should it pass, the bill would make it easier for such creatives and media owners to set terms for content use, and provide a legal pathway should their work be used without consent or attribution.
TopicsArtificial IntelligencePoliticsSenate
The Weeknd teases new music in Instagram post2024-09-20 06:14
10 things to look out for in the brand new 'Justice League' trailer2024-09-20 05:48
Samira Wiley and Lauren Morelli are now officially married and wow, it looked beautiful2024-09-20 05:43
7 heartwarming predictions we have for the 'Love Actually' reunion2024-09-20 05:34
Old lady swatting at a cat ends up in Photoshop battle2024-09-20 05:30
Kim Kardashian and Kanye West might have a third child to keep up with soon2024-09-20 05:16
David Beckham looks totally unrecognisable in his 'King Arthur' makeup2024-09-20 04:50
Google now offers a free Android app every week2024-09-20 04:11
The five guys who climbed Australia's highest mountain, in swimwear2024-09-20 04:06
India blocks 'The Danish Girl' from airing on TV2024-09-20 03:32
There's a big piece of fake chicken stuck to this phone case2024-09-20 05:52
Apple all set to begin manufacturing iPhone 6, 6s, and SE in India2024-09-20 05:37
So it turns out Shaq doesn't actually believe the Earth is flat2024-09-20 05:36
This rare tiger is on the rebound in Thailand's jungle2024-09-20 05:29
'Rocket League' Championship Series Season 2 offers $250,000 prize pool2024-09-20 05:26
It's time to let a robot invasion stop the Lionfish explosion2024-09-20 05:26
David Beckham looks totally unrecognisable in his 'King Arthur' makeup2024-09-20 04:46
Like Tina Fey? And the ACLU? Do we have the livestream for you.2024-09-20 04:45
What brands need to know about virtual reality2024-09-20 04:06
Critics who called out Chelsea Clinton for 'Lifetime Impact Award' made one large error2024-09-20 03:34