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Aruba’s ONLY English newspaper
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AI pervades everyday life with almost no oversight. States scramble to catch up
By JESSE BEDAYN
Associated Press/Report for America
DENVER (AP) — While artificial intelli-
gence made headlines with ChatGPT,
behind the scenes, the technology
has quietly pervaded everyday life —
screening job resumes, rental apart-
ment applications, and even determin-
ing medical care in some cases.
While a number of AI systems have
been found to discriminate, tipping the
scales in favor of certain races, genders
or incomes, there’s scant government
oversight.
Lawmakers in at least seven states are
taking big legislative swings to regu-
late bias in artificial intelligence, filling
a void left by Congress’ inaction. These
proposals are some of the first steps in
a decades-long discussion over bal-
ancing the benefits of this nebulous
new technology with the widely docu-
mented risks.
“AI does in fact affect every part of your
life whether you know it or not,” said
Suresh Venkatasubramanian, a Brown
University professor who co-authored
the White House’s Blueprint for an AI Text from the ChatGPT page of the OpenAI website is shown in this photo, in New York, Feb. 2, 2023. Lawmakers in at least
Bill of Rights. seven states are taking big legislative swings to regulate bias in artificial intelligence.
Associated Press
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