Regulation
Editing weakens OpenAI’s text watermark
The company’s technical note offers useful figures and exposes a weakness: modest changes can erode a statistical signal.
SMARTAGI
Regulation
Who sets the rules for AI, and who answers when it fails.
Regulation
Britain accepted 44 recommendations on medical-AI regulation. Now it must deliver them
The response promises lifecycle monitoring and opens a new phase of its health sandbox; acceptance alone does not change the rules already in force.
Regulation
Europe has activated its AI Act. Enforcement is split across the bloc
Since 2 August, the European Commission and national regulators have been able to enforce several parts of the AI Act, including rules for general-purpose models and transparency. Brussels directly supervises some systems; most fall to national authorities. Many high-risk uses still have until 2027.
Regulation
The imaginary voter and the video that never happened: Chile wants rules for synthetic campaigning
Two Chilean bills approach the problem differently: one would label synthetic election propaganda; the other would punish concealed networks that simulate public participation. Neither is law. The challenge is to separate coordinated manipulation from political organising by people.
Regulation
California will register AI auditors. The badge will not certify the models
From 2029, anyone offering, selling or conducting certain artificial-intelligence audits in California will have to register with the state, disclose what they assess and explain their methods. The law requires reports to record limits and evidence gaps. Registration confirms that an auditor appears on the registry; it is not state endorsement and does not certify that a model is safe.
Regulation
A Human Signs. Who Decides?
Mandatory review can become a ceremony when disagreement requires time, information and permissions that nobody supplies. Control over AI is determined well before the signature.
Regulation
AI Caused the Harm. Insurance Cannot Answer Everything
Compensation can cover a loss and a certificate can establish what was assessed. Someone must still explain the decision, correct its effects and prevent the failure from recurring.
Regulation
Regulating AI also divides up the market
Safety requirements cost money. What matters is who pays, what protection the spending buys and when a safeguard becomes a barrier to competition.
Regulation
The algorithm answers. The state still owes a reason.
A public decision can be fast, accurate and well explained without being justified. Chile, Europe and Canada offer different ways to prevent a score from closing the argument.