"We're approaching [AI regulation] by trying to be transparent," FCC Deputy Managing Director and Special Advisor to Chairwoman Jessica Rosenworcel Sanford Williams tells NBC Los Angeles.
"AI affects all of us, whether it's social media, TV, ads in schools, students using ChatGPT So it's great to become informed about what it looks like and what the future may bring."
That's why the FCC is holding a panel in Pasadena on Oct.
23 to discuss "Regulating Innovation: Policy, Privacy and Creator's Rights."
The event is part of ArtCenter College of Design's Connect Week 2024 theme.
"I see regulation not necessarily as stopping innovation, but as making sure that it has the highest, most positive potential impact for society," says Maggie Hendrie, Dean of Media and Technology at ArtCenter.
"We haven't yet seen creatives included in the Ecosystem [of AI regulation]," Hendrie adds, noting that creative intent "lives in human beings, not in computers."
Williams adds that "anytime AI is used in political ads over the airwaves that we control, which is TV and radio, the ads should indicate that AI was used."
The event comes on the heels of an
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