According to reports from Fox News, The Hill and other US media on the 26th, the White House expressed "concern" about the spread of indecent photos of American pop star Taylor Swift generated by artificial intelligence (AI) on the Internet. , and urged the U.S. Congress to legis

According to reports from Fox News, Capitol Hill and other US media on the 26th, the White House expressed "concern" about the spread of indecent photos of American pop star Taylor Swift generated by artificial intelligence (AI) on the Internet. ” and urged the U.S. Congress to legislate against such behavior.

Information about American pop singer Taylor Swift comes from the American media

American Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) said that this week, millions of people saw AI-generated indecent photos of Taylor Swift on social media. This incident highlights the need for regulation of AI technology.

Fox News said that at the White House press conference on the 26th, spokesman Jean-Pierre said when asked about the matter, "We are concerned about the circulation of such images, or rather, false images, which makes People are worried."

"While social media companies can make independent decisions when it comes to content moderation, we believe they have an important role to play in enforcing their own rules to prevent the spread of misinformation and non-consensual, intimate images of real people." Jean-Pierre said.

White House spokesperson Jean-Pierre responded to the viral "Taylor Swift AI indecent photos" at a press conference on the 26th. Pictures from Fox News reports

She also added that law enforcement on the Internet is lax. The impact is greater on women, who are prime targets for online harassment and bullying. Jean-Pierre said that this is not a new issue and has been a priority for the Biden and Harris administrations since the first day they took office. "We take this very seriously. Once again, this worries us."

When asked whether there should be legislation to combat such AI-generated images, Jean-Pierre responded, "Yes," and "obviously there should be legislation to address this problem." "This is concerning to us and we will continue to do everything we can as a federal government to address these issues," she added.

Source: Global Network