Michael Crichton, a US technology advisor, suggested at a conference in North Carolina that G20 member countries should adopt a cautious approach to AI regulation and avoid creating too many new rules. This proposal aims to encourage countries to adopt the “Carolina Principles,” which involve not establishing new regulatory systems specifically for AI but focusing on “new” scenarios involving this technology. Representatives of US tech giants and business ministers from various countries supported this stance, arguing that mandatory regulations could increase corporate costs and affect business development. Tom Brown, co-founder of Anthropic, Demis Havasis, CEO of Google DeepMind, Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of Meta, and Elon Musk, CEO of SpaceX, all spoke via video or in-person, calling for the establishment of safety testing mechanisms, limiting obstacles to open-source models, and criticizing EU regulatory policies. Although the UN expert panel warned that the pace of AI development exceeds the ability to follow up with policies, and recent security incidents have increased concerns, the US is facing growing competition from China…
The United States calls on G20 member countries to be cautious in regulating artificial intelligence and avoid creating too many new rules. This proposal was made by American technology advisor Michael Craciوس at a conference in North Carolina, aiming to encourage countries to adopt the “Carolina Principles” – that is, not to establish new regulatory systems specifically for AI, but to focus on “new” scenarios involving this technology. Representatives of American tech giants and ministers of commerce from various countries supported this stance, arguing that mandatory regulation could increase business costs and affect business development. Tom Brown, co-founder of Anthropic, Demis Havasis, CEO of Google DeepMind, Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of Meta, and Elon Musk, CEO of SpaceX, all spoke via video or in person, calling for the establishment of safety testing mechanisms, limiting barriers to open-weight models, and criticizing EU regulatory policies. Although the United Nations expert panel warned that the pace of AI development exceeds the capacity to follow policies, and recent security incidents have increased concerns, the United States is facing increasing competition from China…