One of the very few good things about authoritarianism is that it allows you to act quickly to implement policy solutions to urgent problems, with far less regard for the reaction of the public or...
One of the very few good things about authoritarianism is that it allows you to act quickly to implement policy solutions to urgent problems, with far less regard for the reaction of the public or the business elite. The proposed regulations seem eminently sensible, like the burden of implementation will mainly fall on AI companies. And LLM-induced psychosis, mental illness, and self harm is already a very clearly serious problem.
Here in the US, business leaders are begging not to be regulated, with the excuse that any legislative speed bumps will make us lose the AI race against China. Maybe the adoption of these regulations in China will help deflate that excuse; AI regulation is so overwhelmingly popular that it almost must happen here at some point, however oligarchal the US is becoming.
One of the very few good things about authoritarianism is that it allows you to act quickly to implement policy solutions to urgent problems, with far less regard for the reaction of the public or the business elite. The proposed regulations seem eminently sensible, like the burden of implementation will mainly fall on AI companies. And LLM-induced psychosis, mental illness, and self harm is already a very clearly serious problem.
Here in the US, business leaders are begging not to be regulated, with the excuse that any legislative speed bumps will make us lose the AI race against China. Maybe the adoption of these regulations in China will help deflate that excuse; AI regulation is so overwhelmingly popular that it almost must happen here at some point, however oligarchal the US is becoming.