Without swift action from regulators, consumers risk being exploited by exaggerated claims about AI, writes Kevin Frazier.
In conclusion, the rise of AI washing represents a significant challenge that demands immediate attention from state attorneys general and other regulatory bodies. AGs can play a pivotal role in mitigating the risks of misleading AI claims by providing clear definitions, fostering consumer awareness, and strategically leveraging AI tools. These efforts are not merely about protecting consumers' wallets; they are about safeguarding trust in emerging technologies and ensuring that innovation continues to serve, rather than deceive, the public. As AI technologies become increasingly integrated into daily life, regulatory frameworks must keep pace, striking a balance between fostering innovation and holding companies accountable. The stakes are high, but with proactive measures, regulators can ensure that AI enhances rather than erodes consumer confidence.
Misleading title, it makes you think Only Fans is doing something right, but all it says it's plagued by AI bots and people pay to talk to AI bots. So TLDR is Only Fans is fuckedup beyond repair and officials should look that as an example on how to protect their consumers.