Why major countries can't agree on how to regulate artificial intelligence | CBC News
Briefly

The recent AI summit in Paris revealed stark contrasts in how nations approach AI regulation. The European Union has implemented aggressive oversight of Big Tech, while the Trump administration emphasizes deregulation to spur innovation. The summit saw a consensus among many countries on promoting accessible AI development, but the U.S. and U.K. opted out of this commitment, reflecting their differing views on regulation. Experts like Teresa Scassa pointed to this divergence as a tension between fostering innovation and necessary regulation, while U.S. representatives warned against overregulating the emerging technology.
The U.S. opted out of a promise to an accessible approach to AI development, showing a stark contrast in regulatory priorities compared to other nations.
Overregulating artificial intelligence would kill the industry, warns U.S. Vice-President JD Vance, arguing that unnecessary regulations hinder innovation and economic growth.
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