This article from Bloomberg Law offers an overview of federal and White House efforts to address AI technologies.
AI Risk Management Framework released January 26, 2023: https://nvlpubs.nist.gov/nistpubs/ai/NIST.AI.100-1.pdf
The first version of the Risk Management Framework focuses on four “high-level functions:" govern, map, measure and manage. Due to the pace at which AI technologies are developing, the National Institute for Standards and Technology (NIST) will review and update this framework every six months.
These broad categories include suggestions on how to evaluate AI for legal and regulatory compliance, collect information about how the technology uses third-party software and data, quantify and track AI risks over time, and allocate resources to mitigate any potential risks highlighted during the processing of assessing the technology.
The framework is accompanied by a draft Playbook that offers examples on how to implement the guidance.
Here is the link to the Playbook: https://pages.nist.gov/AIRMF/
It is important to know what privacy rights you have if you choose to use ChatGPT or other AI resources.
Here is a link to their privacy policy: https://openai.com/policies/privacy-policy
Their Terms of Use state that a person must be over 13 years old to use their products. Anyone under age 18 must have parental permission. There is also a warning not to register an account under another person's name: https://openai.com/policies/terms-of-use
Below is a link to a blog on ChatGPT and privacy by Glyn Moody. His bio includes that he is a freelance journalist who writes and speaks about privacy, surveillance, digital rights, open source, copyright, patents and general policy issues involving digital technology. He started covering the business use of the Internet in 1994, and wrote the first mainstream feature about Linux, which appeared in Wired in August 1997. His book, "Rebel Code," is the first and only detailed history of the rise of open source, while his subsequent work, "The Digital Code of Life," explores bioinformatics - the intersection of computing with genomics.
One of the biggest problems with ChatGPT concerns your privacy and almost nobody’s talking about it. The service can collect and process highly sensitive details from the prompts you provide, associate that information with your email and phone number, and store it all indefinitely. To read the entire posting, click on this link: https://www.privateinternetaccess.com/blog/chatgpt-privacy/
The International Association of Privacy Professionals (IAPP) is a resource for professionals who want to develop and advance their careers by helping their organizations successfully manage these risks and protect their data.
Via this article IAPP offers a window into what can be expected in terms of international, federal and state laws regarding these issues.
https://iapp.org/news/a/crystal-ball-privacy-in-2023-us-states-kids-and-ai/
ChatGPT is a data privacy nightmare. If you’ve ever posted online, you ought to be concerned
While ChatGPT has taken the world by storm. A much less discussed implication is the privacy risks ChatGPT poses to each and every one of us with its collection of privacy data.