Brandon Richard is a reporter for Denver7 in Denver, Colorado.
DENVER — Colorado state lawmakers are considering a proposal aimed at protecting consumers from artificial intelligence .But owners of tech companies fear the legislation will harm their businesses. More than 100 of them signed a letter addressed to the bill’s sponsor, warning the legislation would “severely stifle innovation and impose untenable burdens.”
That’s why she developed Minerva, an artificial intelligence platform, an artificial intelligence platform that listens to conversations and provides real-time feedback to its user. Denver7 caught up with Kinnebrew at the state capitol on Wednesday where she was set to testify against SB 24-205.The bill requires companies that use “high-risk” AI systems to publish information about their systems, and how they plan to manage any known risks, including how they will make sure it doesn’t discriminate against people based on their race, gender, and other characteristics.“What concerns me about the bill is the over-broadness of the definition of the terms.
“Just like the first car or personal computer, AI is a transformative technology that has just both benefits and risks for consumers,” said Hickenlooper.“The reporting is quite onerous for a startup, maybe not for a Google or an Apple or a Meta,” said Kinnebrew. “If this bill does pass in its current iteration, I think the impact will be a lot of startups are going to leave Colorado. We might leave Colorado.
A.I. Legislation Ai Artificial Intelligence Colorado A.I. Bill Colorado A.I. Proposal Colorado Artificial Intelligence Regulate Artificial Intelligence
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Colorado Senate advances bill that would require landlords to show cause for evictionBrandon Richard is a reporter for Denver7 in Denver, Colorado.
Read more »
Park County leaders plan to address short-term rental challenges in coming weeksBrandon Richard is a reporter for Denver7 in Denver, Colorado.
Read more »
Colorado lawmakers to debate $40.6 billion budget billBrandon Richard is a reporter for Denver7 in Denver, Colorado.
Read more »
Data shows seven deaths at Denver hotel shelter since beginning of yearBrandon Richard is a reporter for Denver7 in Denver, Colorado.
Read more »
GOP nominee to replace Rep. Ken Buck in Congress is no stranger to controversyBrandon Richard is a reporter for Denver7 in Denver, Colorado.
Read more »
Denver sees 20% increase in evictions in first three months of 2024 compared to previous yearBrandon Richard is a reporter for Denver7 in Denver, Colorado.
Read more »