But faced with a growing number of homegrown alternatives, China has swiftly unveiled its red lines for artificial intelligence, ahead of other countries that are still considering how to regulate chatbots. systems will need to reflect “socialist core values” and avoid information that undermines “state power” or national unity.Ĭompanies will also have to make sure their chatbots create words and pictures that are truthful and respect intellectual property, and will be required to register their algorithms, the software brains behind chatbots, with regulators.ĬhatGPT is unavailable in China.
The Cyberspace Administration of China unveiled draft rules this month for so-called generative artificial intelligence - the software systems, like the one behind ChatGPT, that can formulate text and pictures in response to a user’s questions and prompts.Īccording to the regulations, companies must heed the Chinese Communist Party’s strict censorship rules, just as websites and apps have to avoid publishing material that besmirches China’s leaders or rehashes forbidden history. Five months after ChatGPT set off an investment frenzy over artificial intelligence, Beijing is moving to rein in China’s chatbots, a show of the government’s resolve to keep tight regulatory control over technology that could define an era.
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