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The speech represents Schumer's most definitive remarks to date on a problem that has dogged Congress for months amid the wide embrace of tools such as ChatGPT: How to catch up, or get ahead, on policymaking for a technology that is already in the hands of millions of people and evolving rapidly. "If we can put this together in a very serious way, I think the rest of the world will follow and we can set the direction of how we ought to go in AI, because I don't think any of the existing proposals have captured that imagination," Schumer said, reflecting on other recent proposals such as the European Union's draft AI Act, which last week was approved by the European Parliament. The Senate will then turn to committee chairs and other vocal lawmakers on AI legislation to develop bills reflecting the panel discussions, Schumer added, arguing that the resulting US solution could leapfrog existing regulatory proposals from around the world. SEE MORE: AI leaders warn the technology poses 'risk of extinction' like pandemics, nuclear war The plan, Schumer said at a speech in Washington, will begin with at least nine panels to identify and discuss the hardest questions that regulations on AI will have to answer, including how to protect workers, national security and copyright and to defend against "doomsday scenarios." The panels will be composed of experts from industry, academia and civil society, with the first sessions taking place in September, Schumer said.
The above video is from a previous related report. WASHINGTON - Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer announced a broad, open-ended plan for regulating artificial intelligence on Wednesday, describing AI as an unprecedented challenge for Congress that effectively has policymakers "starting from scratch," CNN reported.
OpenAI's CEO Sam Altman was told lawmakers that government regulation is needed for the powertful artificial intelligence technology to prevent potential harms.
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