European Commission proposes the AI Act
The draft rules took a risk-based approach and would require chatbots to disclose that they are machines.
The European Commission published draft legislation to regulate artificial intelligence by level of risk. Systems seen as a clear threat to safety or rights would be banned, including those using subliminal techniques to cause physical or psychological harm, while high-risk uses would face requirements on documentation, human oversight and data quality, with fines of up to 6 per cent of global revenue. Limited-risk systems such as customer service bots would have to tell people they are talking to a machine. The proposal set the course for how conversational and social machines would be regulated in Europe.
Source: SiliconANGLE
This archive entry summarises reporting published elsewhere; follow the source link for the full story. The summary was drafted with AI from that reporting.