California Senator Steve Padilla recently submitted two important bills aimed at regulating the use of artificial intelligence systems, especially the use of AI systems by state government agencies. The core of these two bills is to improve the security, privacy and fairness of AI systems and strengthen the supervision of AI suppliers. The bill not only requires technology companies to meet strict security and privacy standards and avoid discriminatory results, but will also establish a California Artificial Intelligence Research Center to provide scholars with necessary resources to promote research and development in the field of AI. This move reflects California’s increasing emphasis on the application of artificial intelligence technology and its commitment to striking a balance between technological development and social responsibility.
California Senator Steve Padilla has introduced two bills aimed at regulating the use of artificial intelligence systems, particularly those used by state government agencies. The bills would require the tech sector to develop security, privacy and nondiscrimination standards for artificial intelligence services and prohibit state governments from working with vendors that don’t meet those standards. In addition, the second bill would establish the California Artificial Intelligence Research Center to provide computing resources and data to scholars. These developments are a reflection of increased regulation of data privacy, security standards and the use of artificial intelligence.
The introduction of these two bills marks an important step in the regulation of artificial intelligence in California. They will have a profound impact on the formulation of artificial intelligence policies in other states and countries in the future. It is worth continuing to pay attention to their subsequent progress and final implementation effects.