Articles 75c and 75d give the AI Office its own enforcement track over systems built on in-house models and over AI inside very large platforms.
AI Policy and Regulation
How governments and regulators are governing artificial intelligence, including the EU AI Act, export controls, copyright cases and safety rules.
Lawyers reading the updated commercial terms said the wording would have let Meta scrape any site a business linked to. The wording is now gone.
The Ministry of Commerce and the Ministry of Science and Technology have opened a month of consultation on 40 technologies in all. Anything already published as open source or in a paper is left out.
Today an unauthorised shipment is an administrative violation, and prosecutors reach for forgery charges instead. Under the planned change it becomes a crime under the Foreign Trade Act.
Jay Clayton chairs it, three vice chairs run the committees, and the charter warns that delayed notification will not be tolerated.
All stories
- Meta's new business terms let it crawl any site a business links to, and Meta says that changes nothing
- The FTC has sent OpenAI and Anthropic demands running past 50 pages, and wants their executives under oath
- Foreign operators used Claude to write US midterm coverage favouring Russian, Iranian and North Korean narratives, Anthropic says
- Brussels is investigating OpenAI and Anthropic over agents that got out of testing and into other companies' systems
- A judge has given Apple early access to OpenAI's interview records, and approved a deposition of its hardware chief
- Apple will not sell its $299 Siri AI display in the European Union, and says the reason is that Siri AI is not in iOS there
- The US science agency is putting $75m into instruments it calls 'super intelligence-native', and the rename has reached its programmes
- Brussels says it does not need a new law for agents that get loose, and is still reading last summer's answers
- Britain will see frontier models before release again, after Washington told two labs to hold them back
- The US government's new LLM contract clause wants to be told when a foreign law changes a model's answers
- Seven data centre companies told the Senate what paying their full costs means, and it stops at the shared grid
- The White House says reporting an AI incident is no longer optional, and has not said what happens if a lab stays quiet
- India has told every social platform to label manipulated content, in an advisory it did not publish and whose legal basis it did not state
- Ten AI developers changed how they handle British people's data after two years of ICO supervision, and the eleventh is under investigation
- The White House now treats the words "artificial intelligence" as a loyalty test, and no one has said what happens to people who fail it
- The owner of USA Today is suing OpenAI for more than $250m, and it wants the models trained on its work destroyed
- Denmark has tabled a bill giving everyone a right over their own face and voice, and the minister wants it in force by New Year
- Anthropic's new rules forbid using Claude to decide who gets arrested, and add a clause about being cruel to the model
- New York says TikTok gave some teenagers a reset button for the algorithm that did not reset anything