时间：2026-02-22 05:42:42 来源：网络整理编辑：時尚
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) might be stepping up the country's AI enforcement mechan
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) might be stepping up the country's AI enforcement mechanisms, as the organization explores new rules for disclosing the use of AI in political ads.
According to a new Notice of Proposed Rulemaking released this week, the commission is beginning initial investigations into nationwide requirements for labeling AI used in political advertising on TV and radio. The FCC will explore mandates for live, on-air and written AI disclosures and, most divisively, will work to define the scope of "AI-generated content."
Proposed rules could apply to cable operators, satellite TV providers, and radio providers, but would not affect internet streaming services.
"The use of AI is expected to play a substantial role in the creation of political ads in 2024 and beyond, but the use of AI-generated content in political ads also creates a potential for providing deceptive information to voters, in particular, the potential use of 'deep fakes' – altered images, videos, or audio recordings that depict people doing or saying things that did not actually do or say, or events that did not actually occur," the FCC writes. The rules would leverage powers provided to the FCC via the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act.
FCC chairwoman Jessica Rosenworcel called on fellow regulators to explore AI safety in the proposal's news release, writing, "As artificial intelligence tools become more accessible, the Commission wants to make sure consumers are fully informed when the technology is used. Today, I’ve shared with my colleagues a proposal that makes clear consumers have a right to know when AI tools are being used in the political ads they see, and I hope they swiftly act on this issue.”
Notably, the FCC's proposal isn't exploring an outright ban of AI-altered content in political advertising, despite growing concern, and the proposed rule making process will not result in a finalized set of requirements for at least several months.
Until then, the onus for AI labeling sits with individual companies and AI developers themselves.
TopicsArtificial IntelligenceFCCSocial GoodPolitics
The Weeknd teases new music in Instagram post2026-02-22 05:31
Radiohead shares 'Daydreaming' video from new album coming Sunday2026-02-22 05:20
Prince's family planning memorial service to remember him 'the right way'2026-02-22 05:19
Chinese miners are nearly unrecognizable at the end of work2026-02-22 05:18
Australian football makes history with first LGBT Pride Game2026-02-22 05:06
You don't have to pay extra to get an Uber at Sydney Airport2026-02-22 04:28
This is how stunning VR video from GoPro's Omni camera looks2026-02-22 03:34
Here's all the merch you'll want from Justin Bieber's Purpose World Tour2026-02-22 03:29
Did our grandparents have the best beauty advice?2026-02-22 03:09
Drake and Fred Armisen will host the final 'SNL' episodes of the season2026-02-22 03:05
There's a big piece of fake chicken stuck to this phone case2026-02-22 05:31
Fort McMurray wildfire has burned area larger than entire city of Chicago2026-02-22 05:04
Here's all the merch you'll want from Justin Bieber's Purpose World Tour2026-02-22 05:02
Vice adds 6 new digital channels, 20 more TV channels worldwide2026-02-22 04:59
What brands need to know about virtual reality2026-02-22 04:56
Photos and videos show devastation of Canadian wildfires2026-02-22 03:54
Chelsea Handler is not impressed with late night, lightly disses Stephen Colbert and E!2026-02-22 03:49
Drake and Fred Armisen will host the final 'SNL' episodes of the season2026-02-22 03:22
The five guys who climbed Australia's highest mountain, in swimwear2026-02-22 03:09
Betty White has some racy password advice2026-02-22 03:09
