[jasonsb]

> Could you give some specific examples of AI regulations that you think would be good?

Sure, I can give you some examples:

- deceiving someone into thinking they're talking to a human should be a felony (prison time, no exceptions for corporations)

- ban government/law-enforcement use of AI for surveillance, predictive policing or automated sentencing

- no closed-source AI allowed in any public institution (schools, hospitals, courts...)

- no selling or renting paid AI products to anyone under 16 (free tools only)

[j16sdiz]

> - deceiving someone into thinking they're talking to a human

This is gonna be as enforceable as the CANSPAM act. (i.e. you will get a few big cases, but it's nothing compared to the overall situation)

How do you proof it in court? Do we need to record all private conversations?

[bcrosby95]

If you think spam is bad now imagine if trillion dollar corporations could do it. Just because something isn't perfect doesn't mean it doesn't help.

[__MatrixMan__]

I like where you're going. How about we just ban closed source software of any kind from public institutions?