The leaders of the technology and music industry witnessed the dangers of artificial intelligence on Wednesday, and urged legislators to pass legislation that would protect people’s voices and similar from repetition without approval, while allowing technology to be responsible.
Speaking to the members of the Senate Judicial Committee on Privacy, Technology and Law, executives defended the YouTube Industry Association and America’s Records as well as the rural music singer Martina McBridide, for the law of the two parties, which seeks to create a federal protection of the artists ’voice, similar and a picture without unrestricted.
The group argued that the Americans in all fields-whether they were teenagers or high-ranking music artists-were at risk of abuse of their similarities. This legislation, which was re -submitted in the Senate last month, will fight Deepfakes by carrying individuals or responsible companies if they produce an unauthorized digital identical version of the individual in performance.
“An amazing artificial intelligence technique and can be used for many wonderful purposes,” McBraide told the committee. “But like all wonderful techniques, they can also be ill, in this case by stealing people’s voices and similar to intimidating the families of fear and fraud, manipulating pictures of young girls in a horrific way at the very least, impersonating the personality of government officials, or making records as artists like me.”
The No Fakes Law will also hold the responsibility of platforms if they know that the symmetry was not approved, with some digital symmetrical copies of coverage be excluded based on the protection of the first amendment. The draft laws of the law said last month that this will also establish a notice and ignition process, so unauthorized victims of DeepFakes “have a way to obtain online platforms to land Deepfake.”
The draft law will address the use of non -consensual numerical copies of works, photos or audio photos.
Nearly 400 artists, actor and artists have signed to support legislation, according to the Human Art campaign, which calls for the use of AI responsible, including Leann Rimes, Bette Midler, Missy Elliott, Scarlett Johansson and SEAN ASTIN.
The certificate comes two days after President Donald Trump I signed a law to take it,, Legislation from the two parties that enacted strict penalties for the distribution of intransigent intimate images, which are sometimes called “porn for revenge”, as well as the deep created by artificial intelligence.
Mitch Glizier, CEO of RIAA, said the No Fakes Law is “the next next step to build on.”
He said: “It provides a cure for victims of the invasive damage that exceeds the intimate images that this legislation takes, and protecting artists such as Martina from the deep, inconsistent and vocal reproduction that violates the confidence that he built with millions of fans,” adding that “individuals enable the closure of the illegal fish as soon as possible as a platform capable of requiring anyone.
Susanna Carlos, president of music policy at YouTube, added that the draft law will protect the credibility of the online content. She said in a written certificate, before handling the sub -committee.
She said the legislation provides a practical, neutral and comprehensive legal solution, and will simplify the global processes of platforms such as YouTube while enabling musicians and rights holders to manage their IP address. She added that the platforms bear the responsibility for facing the challenges presented by the content created by artificial intelligence.
She said: “YouTube largely supports this bill because we see the amazing opportunity for Amnesty International, but we also realize these damages, and we believe that artificial intelligence should be published responsibly.”
