Articles on AI laws
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The AI model built by OpenAI attacked the website Hugging Face.
A Commerce Department order requiring Anthropic to wall off its most advanced AI models from foreign nationals could be the government’s attempt to keep the best AI technology for itself.
Anthony Albanese has made a spirited defence of artists’ rights in the AI age. But while data centres are getting concrete support, creators are not.
In tests, AI robot systems easily rejected directly malicious commands. But their safety filters collapsed when creative writing was used to instruct them.
Instead of following European models, countries should take a more considered and contextualised approach to address AI risks.
The incident is being treated as an embarrassment. It’s something more serious: a failure of the very standards the revised policy must uphold.
Kiwis are using artificial intelligence in growing numbers, but trust is low. Could the push toward safer, more responsible AI offer NZ an economic opportunity?
Australia is taking a ‘wait and see’ approach to AI regulation.
Without dedicated AI regulation, Australia will leave the most vulnerable at risk of harm.
Generative AI may appear to offer a shortcut, but without verification and expertise, it can easily mislead users.
Existing efforts to regulate AI share a limitation: they’re built around intended use, not the messy, creative and often unintended ways it is actually being used.
A Korean chatbot named Iruda was manipulated by users to spew hate speech, leading to a large fine for her makers — and providing a warning for lawmakers.
A growing number of people (mostly men) find AI relationship apps addictive and alluring. So what are the likely effects of this technology on us as human beings?
Declaring that we need to regulate technology is far simpler than explaining how we might do so.
Increasingly powerful AI is everywhere. But the hype is tempered by public and expert concerns – they want stronger regulation before it’s too late.














