2024-04-17 One-Minute Post

2024, Apr 17    

Massachusetts officials warn AI systems to comply with privacy and anti-discrimination laws. Meanwhile, Meta’s fee for avoiding tracking is rejected by EU privacy regulators. On the other hand, Bugcrowd introduces AI Bias Assessments, addressing concerns about bias in AI systems.

Articles we found interesting:

  • 1. Mass. officials warns emerging AI systems to be subjected to consumer protection, anti-bias laws link Highlight:artificial intelligence that they must comply with state laws governing data privacy as well as consumer and anti-discrimination protections.

  • 2. 'Meta is out of options': EU privacy regulators reject fee for avoiding tracking | Fortune link Highlight: More news below. David Meyer. Want to send thoughts or suggestions to Data Sheet? Drop a line here. NEWSWORTHY. AMD's latest AI play.

  • 3. How AI-powered IAM can bolster security | SC Media link Highlight: Privacy concerns: AI-powered IAM systems rely heavily on data collection and analysis, raising concerns about data privacy and security. Organizations …

  • 4. Artificial Intelligence must comply with consumer protection laws, Mass. AG says - Boston Herald link Highlight: … Mass Attorney General Andrea Campbell has issued a new legal advisory on the use of AIbias and lack of transparency within AI systems, can cause …

  • 5. Let AI bring the jobs to you - Fast Company link Highlight: AI bias is a serious concern because AI is powered by data, data comes from humans, and humans are flawed. The information AI is built upon is not …

  • 6. Bugcrowd's New LLM Applications Offerings - Australian Cyber Security Magazine link Highlight: Bugcrowd has expanded its AI Safety and Security Solutions by introducing AI Bias Assessments on its platform. This new service leverages the …

Updated Everyday by: (Supriti Vijay & Aman Priyanshu)