In 2023, artificial intelligence technology will develop rapidly, profoundly affecting global society, and also arousing widespread attention from various countries in the supervision of artificial intelligence. It can be seen from the successive introduction of AI regulatory bills in Europe and the United States that countries around the world are actively exploring how to balance the relationship between the development of artificial intelligence technology and social risks, striving to find the best balance between promoting innovation and ensuring social security. This article will focus on two major European and American bills - the European Union's Artificial Intelligence Act and the United States' Artificial Intelligence Fraud Prohibition Act, analyzing their focus and impact on future AI development.
In 2023, artificial intelligence technology will step out of science fiction and trigger a wave of global legislation. Europe and the United States have successively proposed artificial intelligence regulatory bills. Among them, the European Union's Artificial Intelligence Act emphasizes transparency and prohibits AI systems with greater risks. The U.S. "Artificial Intelligence Fraud Prohibition Act" responds to copyright disputes caused by AI-generated music and attaches great importance to intellectual property protection. The music industry is calling for legal protections to ensure everyone has intellectual property rights over their sound.
The European Union and the United States have different focuses on the regulation of artificial intelligence. The European Union pays more attention to risk management and transparency, while the United States pays more attention to intellectual property protection and combating fraud. The introduction of these bills heralds that the development of artificial intelligence technology will enter a more standardized and standardized stage, and also provides important legal protection for the healthy development of artificial intelligence technology. In the future, countries' regulation of artificial intelligence will continue to deepen in order to respond to emerging new challenges and opportunities.