As AI technology progresses, the US and EU are diverging greatly in their regulatory frameworks. The EU is focusing on a robust AI rulebook aimed at safeguarding users and ensuring accountability, while the Trump administration in the US is loosening regulations and allowing tech industry figures to significantly influence policy. This shift seeks to prioritize national security and economic growth over user protections, as noted by policy experts. The contrasting approaches highlight a broader tension in global AI governance, especially concerning ethical considerations and societal impacts.
As artificial intelligence reshapes industries and societies, the United States and the European Union are increasingly at odds over how to regulate it.
The EU is rolling out a comprehensive AI rulebook to ensure user safety and accountability, while the US under Trump is loosening restrictions.
'In the US, we're seeing a clear shift away from emphasizing user safety,' said Lisa Soder, a senior policy researcher.
'America-first AI is just very big right now,' reflecting the changing priorities in AI regulation under the Trump administration.
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