State Attorneys General Warn AI Companies: 'Don't Hurt Kids'

cnet.com

Regulators say they don't want to repeat the mistakes of the social media era and let "predatory" AI run rampant.

Visit SiteBlogscnet.com

State Attorneys General Warn AI Companies: 'Don't Hurt Kids'
CISA: Chinese state hackers are exploiting F5, Citrix, Pulse Secure, and Exchange bugszdnet.com State AGs may pursue Google complaint against Microsoftarstechnica.com Struggling Jericho: "Please don't TiVo our show!"arstechnica.com Apple will let parents share their kids’ ages to limit app accesstheverge.com Mozilla says its new Firefox terms don’t give it ownership of your datatheverge.com Morrison apologises for 'hurt or harm' in how robo-debt was handledzdnet.com Manage translation workflows end-to-end, saving money and timedeepl.com AMA chimes in on gaming/violence connection, gaming addictionarstechnica.com Covid-19 prompts sharp decline in Q2 cell phone sales in Brazilzdnet.com NSW government's QR code check-in system for COVID-19 contact tracing goes livezdnet.com Science loses its Mr. Wizardarstechnica.com Microsoft explains virtual server licensing rulesarstechnica.com Cybersecurity: Huge rise in ransomware puts your data at riskzdnet.com Handheld gaming will dominate, says Square-Enixarstechnica.com DoorDash will pay $16.8 million to New York delivery workers after misusing their tipstheverge.com Meme coins aren’t subject to securities regulations, says SECtheverge.com Ransomware: Huge rise in attacks this year as cyber criminals hunt bigger pay dayszdnet.com DirectX creator now at the reins of MS's Mac BUarstechnica.com GDPR: A basic introduction to EU’s digital privacy lawszdnet.com Dragon Quest fore.theverge.com