Ever since tech mogul Elon Musk told the National Governors Association last summer that artificial intelligence, or AI, must be regulated, lawmakers and lawyers have been focused on what it would actually mean to regulate AI.
Indeed, when searching for statutes that deal with machine learning or artificial intelligence, it’s striking how few provisions address the issue. “Artificial intelligence” and “machine learning” appear just five times in the United States Code and just four times in the Code of Federal Regulations. Various states have statutory approaches to artificial intelligence, but there are few, if any, substantive statutes dealing directly with these issues.
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