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U.S., other nations back open-source AI with 'strong security' at China summit
CHENGDU, China — Governments increasingly want to control artificial intelligence, as companies release more powerful open-source models, a new multilateral statement indicates.
Summary
CHENGDU, China — Governments increasingly want to control artificial intelligence, as companies release more powerful open-source models, a new multilateral statement indicates. The 21 APEC member economies, which include the U.S. and China, released a "Chengdu statement" on AI that emphasized respect for "security, data protection and intellectual property rights," while calling for supporting open-source development.
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