Is the 'top of your head' flip top or screw top? Either way please secure it snugly before belaboring us with such terrible writing again; a legislator you ain't. However if Word Salad were an academic discipline you'd get a doctorate for your 'dissertation'. TF?!
Here's what Bard has to say about the matter. Funny how much you overlooked. If nothing else you should come away with a greater appreciation for............ paragraphs.
Rules for artificial intelligence
There are a number of rules and regulations governing the development and use of artificial intelligence (AI). These rules vary from country to country, but some common themes include:
Safety and security: AI systems must be designed and built in a way that minimizes the risk of harm to people or property. This includes protecting against the misuse of AI for malicious purposes, such as cyberattacks or discrimination.
Transparency: Users must be able to understand how AI systems work and make informed decisions about how to interact with them. This includes providing clear information about the data that is used to train AI systems, as well as the algorithms that are used to make decisions.
Accountability: There must be clear accountability for the actions of AI systems. This means that developers and users of AI systems must be held responsible for any harm that is caused by their systems.
Fairness:AI systems must be designed and used in a way that is fair and does not discriminate against people on the basis of their race, gender, religion, or other protected characteristics.
In addition to these general rules, there are also a number of specific regulations that govern the use of AI in certain industries. For example, the financial services industry is subject to a number of regulations that govern the use of AI for fraud detection and risk assessment.
The rules and regulations governing AI are still evolving as the technology continues to develop. However, the principles outlined above are likely to remain the foundation of AI regulation for many years to come.
Here are some specific examples of rules for AI in different countries:
European Union: The European Union has proposed a number of regulations for AI, including the Artificial Intelligence Act. This act would ban certain high-risk AI applications, such as those that use subliminal or manipulative techniques. It would also require developers of other AI applications to comply with a number of transparency and accountability requirements.
United States: The United States does not have a comprehensive set of regulations for AI. However, there are a number of laws and regulations that apply to specific aspects of AI, such as the Fair Credit Reporting Act and the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act.
India: India does not have any specific laws or regulations for AI. However, the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeiTY) has published a set of guidelines for the responsible development and use of AI. These guidelines cover a range of issues, such as safety, security, transparency, and accountability.
It is important to note that these are just a few examples of the rules and regulations governing AI. The specific rules that apply to a particular AI application will vary depending on the country in which it is developed and used.
