New Lawful Access Bill Would Give Police, CSIS More Powers to Track Suspects Online
The advisory group aims to guide new legislation addressing AI risks and online harms after prior bills failed, amid recent concerns involving ChatGPT and public safety.
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4 Articles
Heritage minister reconvenes advisory group on online harms to consult on AI chatbots
OTTAWA — The federal heritage minister has reconvened a group of researchers and advocates that had been tasked with advising the government on how to regulate tech platforms, as Prime Minister Mark Carney's government weighs how it wants to tackle the issue of online safety.
New lawful access bill would give police, CSIS more powers to track suspects online
The Liberal government has introduced a new lawful access bill that it says will help police and security services track and identify people who may be using tools like social media or artificial intelligence to commit crimes or threaten national security.
Feds revive online safety advisory group ahead of forthcoming legislation - The Wire Report
In a news release, Ottawa said the group was reconvened to help address new issues that “emerged since the last consultation due to significant technological changes,” including artificial intelligence (AI), chatbots, and other digital trends. The post Feds revive online safety advisory group ahead of forthcoming legislation appeared first on The Wire Report.
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