Looks like there’s a new AI policy out of the White House.
They dropped a National Policy Framework on March 20. It’s the Trump admin’s non‑binding take on AI. The focus is on child safety, free speech, keeping innovation alive, and pushing federal rules over state ones. They also want to dodge vague regs and skip creating a brand‑new AI oversight agency.
I’m not sure how “non‑binding” that really is. It feels like a nice checklist, but without teeth it might not move the needle. On the other hand, keeping the rules light could let tech keep growing fast. And the child‑safety angle? Definitely needed, but who’s actually going to enforce it?
As far as I see it, the biggest question is whether this framework will just be a talking point or actually shape how companies build AI. What do you think? Will it help or just add another layer of talk?
Ref: https://www.hklaw.com/en/insights/p...es-a-national-policy-framework-for-artificial
They dropped a National Policy Framework on March 20. It’s the Trump admin’s non‑binding take on AI. The focus is on child safety, free speech, keeping innovation alive, and pushing federal rules over state ones. They also want to dodge vague regs and skip creating a brand‑new AI oversight agency.
I’m not sure how “non‑binding” that really is. It feels like a nice checklist, but without teeth it might not move the needle. On the other hand, keeping the rules light could let tech keep growing fast. And the child‑safety angle? Definitely needed, but who’s actually going to enforce it?
As far as I see it, the biggest question is whether this framework will just be a talking point or actually shape how companies build AI. What do you think? Will it help or just add another layer of talk?
Ref: https://www.hklaw.com/en/insights/p...es-a-national-policy-framework-for-artificial
