At the state level, there is “incredible momentum” to fill the regulatory vacuum created by Washington’s inaction, according to Amba Kak, executive director of the AI Now Institute. States are determined to tackle the most “abhorrent, harmful and problematic” use cases of AI, she says. “In today’s world, they’re the only people who can push this regulatory agenda forward. I think the states very much see a gap, and a moment, for them to step up to the plate,” she tells me.
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US AI laws risk becoming more ‘European’ than Europe’s
