Leaders in the tech industry are urging the Biden administration not to add a new regulation that will limit artificial intelligence exports, citing concerns it is overbroad and could diminish the United States' global dominance in AI. The new rule, which industry leaders say could come as early as the end of this week, effectively seeks to shore up the U.S. economy and national security efforts by adding new restrictions on how many U.S.
-made artifical intelligence products can be deployed across the globe. A rule of this nature would cede the global market to U.S. competitors who will be eager to fill the untapped demand created by placing arbitrary constraints on U.S. companies' ability to sell basic computing systems overseas, stated a Monday letter from Jason Oxman, the president and CEO of the Information Technology Industry Council (ITI), sent to Commerce Department Secretary Gina Raimondo. Should the U.S. lose its advantage in the global AI ecosystem, it will be difficult, if not impossible, to regain in the future. The process to place new export controls on artificial intelligence goes back to October 2022, when the Biden administration's Commerce Department first released an updated export framework aimed at slowing the progress of Chinese military programs. Details of the new incoming export controls surfaced after the Biden administration called on American tech company NVIDIA to stop selling certain computer chips to China the following month. In an update to the rule the following year, the Biden administration announced the initiation of a public notice and comment period. Finally, last month, as the president's term in the White House winds down, the administration published two new updates to the rule that added more limits to the proposed export controls. The rule is now in its final stages before it will be formally published in the Federal Register
Belgique Dernières Nouvelles, Belgique Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
NCLGS Winter 2024 News and Notes: Industry Sets Sights on Sweeps IndustrySweepstakes scrutiny, future iGaming legislation and potential online casino movement in Florida highlighted the NCLGS Winter 2024 agenda.
Lire la suite »
A look at change in Silicon Valley as tech industry shifts to support TrumpPresident-elect Donald Trump is getting support from Mark Zuckerberg as Meta has announced a donation of $1 million to Trump's inauguration fund. But it is part of a larger shift in the tech industry.
Lire la suite »
NYC Food Industry Leaders Urge Congestion Pricing ExemptionNYC food industry leaders are pleading with Governor Kathy Hochul to exempt them from the new congestion pricing plan, fearing it will lead to higher food prices for consumers. They argue that the toll will disproportionately impact businesses already contributing to the MTA through existing taxes.
Lire la suite »