Tag: Generative AI
-
Demystifying Generative AI Disclosures
November 27, 2024
Generative AI is frequently used to obscure, mischaracterize, and fabricate information online.
-
AI Policy
-
Artificial Intelligence and Human Rights
-
Analysis
-
-
PRESS RELEASE: EPIC Files Complaint Urging the FTC to Investigate OpenAI’s GPTs and Third-Party APIs
October 29, 2024
-
AI Policy
-
Artificial Intelligence and Human Rights
-
Commercial AI Use
-
Data Protection
-
Enforcement of Privacy Laws
-
Updates
-
-
EPIC Pushes NIST to Focus its Approach to Generative AI Risks Around Who and How AI Harms
June 4, 2024
This past weekend, EPIC submitted comments to the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) with feedback on three draft documents the agency has produced in response to President Biden’s AI Executive Order, including additional recommendations on generative AI risk classification, AI transparency, and stakeholder engagement.
-
AI Policy
-
Artificial Intelligence and Human Rights
-
Commercial AI Use
-
Government AI Use
-
Updates
-
-
OMB Publishes Draft Guidance Implementing Procedural Requirements for Agencies Developing, Using, and Procuring AI
November 1, 2023
The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) released draft guidance outlining federal agencies’ obligations and suggested actions around the responsible development, use, and procurement of AI technologies. The OMB guidance establishes new agency roles and resources for managing government AI systems; requires agencies to build internal processes, strategies, and capacity to increase their use and procurement of responsible AI; and sets out minimum AI risk management practices that most executive agencies are expected to follow.
-
Artificial Intelligence and Human Rights
-
Data Protection
-
Government AI Use
-
Government Databases
-
Government Records & Privacy
-
Surveillance Oversight
-
Updates
-
-
AI Harm Report: Iowa’s Book Ban Implementation Illustrates How New Tech Enables Bad Policy
August 31, 2023
EPIC Senior Counsels Calli Schroeder and Ben Winters explain how generative AI takes the already-bad practice of book banning and makes it worse. Book banning is bad enough when it’s humans deciding which content should be censored. Leaving that determination to generative AI opens the door for a program—one that is unable to accurately read context—to irrationally limit what we are able to access and engage with.
-
Access to Information
-
AI Policy
-
Artificial Intelligence and Human Rights
-
Democracy & Free Speech
-
Analysis
-