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Sources tell WIRED the White House is likely to update AI guidelines and broaden oversight, possibly adding rules for open AI models.
In short: The White House is expected to update recent AI guidelines and increase government oversight of AI models, according to people familiar with the plans.
White House officials are almost certain to revise the Trump administration’s new guidelines for artificial intelligence, or AI, according to people familiar with the matter, WIRED reports. The goal is to expand how the government oversees AI models.
An AI model is the engine behind tools like chatbots and image generators. You can think of it like a very large “autocomplete” system that predicts what comes next, whether that is text, images, or code.
Sources also told WIRED that “open models” may be added to an updated framework. Open models are AI models that are shared more widely, so other people or companies can download them, change them, and run them on their own computers (like handing out a recipe instead of selling the finished meal).
The update comes as the White House continues to grapple with how to handle AI without heavy regulation. In other words, officials are trying to find a middle path between letting companies move fast and making sure powerful AI systems are used safely.
These guidelines can shape what AI companies do before they release new systems, and what they may need to report to the government. If the updated approach includes open models, it could affect how easily powerful AI tools spread, and who is held responsible when they are misused. For regular people, the decisions can influence issues like privacy, scams, and the reliability of AI tools used at work, in schools, and in public services.
Source: Wired